Beginning March 2nd, 2020 the Mailing Lists functionality on RootsWeb will be discontinued. Users will no longer be able to send outgoing emails or accept incoming emails. Additionally, administration tools will no longer be available to list administrators and mailing lists will be put into an archival state.
Administrators may save the emails in their list prior to March 2nd. After that, mailing list archives will remain available and searchable on RootsWeb
Good morning everyone.
I updated what I have online again. I've completed the 1920 census for
"Colegrove"
I'm working on "Colgrove" now.
the link is:
http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=tcolegrove1
Have a good weekend.
Terry Colelgrove
(transplanted from West Virginia to Maryland)
Charles Edwin Baker
Troupsburg, Aug. 13 -- Charles
Edwin Baker of this place died
Friday afternoon in St. James
Mercy Hospital in Hornell where
he had been a patient since
siffering a cerebral hemorrhage
Monday. He was 72 years old.
Mr. Baker was born in Greenwood,
the son of Milo and eva Hill
Baker August 22 1878. He was a
cheesemaker and prior to his
illness was employed as a conser-
vation worker by the State of New
York. He was a member of Mc-
Clelland Lodge, F. And A. M. of
Troupsburg and Troupsburg Rod
and Gun Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Regina
Colegrove Baker; one step-son
Reginald Baker; one daughter Mrs.
Marian Dunham of Hunts: one son-
in-law, Stanley McCormick of
Hornell; one sister, Mrs. Agnes
Conklin of Newwark Valley; nine
grandchildren, Merle, Ronald, Robert,
Kenneth, Thomas, Larry, and Mary
Frances McCormick of Hornell, Shirley
and William Stiles of Westfield, Pa.
The body will be removed to the home
of David Colegrove here Sunday
morning. Funeral services will be
held at the Young Hickory Baptist
Church Monday at 2 P. M. The Rev.
B. J. Wheeler will officiate. Burial
will be in Young Hickory Cemetery.
New York | Hornell | Evening Tribune, The 08-13-1949
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=41777415&firstvisit=tr...
Miss Mary J. Colegrove Bride
of Donald J. Wickwire
Miss Mary Janice Colegrove, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colegrove of
Alfred Station and Donald J. Wickwire,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wickwire
of Corning, were united in marriage
July 10 in the Second Alfred Seventh
Day Baptist Church in Alfred Station.
The ceramony was performed by the Rev.
Albert N. Rogers before a background
of white hydranges and blue delphigium
set amidst candelaera. Mrs. Albert N.
Rogers played traditional wedding music.
A woman's trio composed of Mrs. Elmer
A. Willard, Mrs. Frank L. Snyder and
Mrs. Robert P. Lewis sang "I Love You
Truly".
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Seymore of elmira, Mrs. Seymore is a
sister of the bridegroom.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a street length dress of
aqua rayon tafieta with white accessories.
She wore a cosage of pink roses.
The maton of honor wore a dress of yellow
silk, white accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias. The mother of the
bride chose a dress of navy blue sheer
crepe with white accessories and the
mother of the bridegroom wore a pink
crepe dress with white accessories. Mrs.
Colegrove's corsage was of gardenias and
red roses and Mrs. Wickwire's of gardenias.
A reception in the church parlors followed
the ceremony. The bride's table was
centered with a three-tiered wedding cake
decorated with a tiny bride and a bride-
groom. While tapers in crystal holders
and bouquets of garden flowers completed
the decorations.
The couple is on a motor trip, after which
they will be at home in Alfred Station.
The bride is a graduate of Alfred-Almond
school and before her marriage was
employed by Loblaws grocery in Hornell.
The bridegroom is a student at Alfred
University.
Guests attended the wedding from Corning,
Waverly, Athens, PA., Friendship, Pine City,
Waterford, Pa., Almond and Alfred.
New York | Hornell | Evening Tribune, The 07-13-1949
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=41777264&firstvisit=tr...
* note, article has "Colegrove" spelled with and without the "e" in the
middle.
DIVORCED FOR HALF A CENTURY,
WIDOW CLAMS HER DOWER
----------
Left Husband When Her Crippled Babe Was
But three Months Old -- $75,000 Estate
of Dr. Colegrove is Contest
----------
The $75,000 estate of the late John P
Colgrove of Salamarca who was one of
the most promente and oldest of the
practising physicians of the county,
is not to be distributed without a
leagal battle. Already two contestants
have appeared one of them the divorced
first wife of the doctor adn the other
his son by the first marriage. The
contestants are represented by lienry
Doneally of the city and the law firm
of Ansley and Ansley appears for the
executor of the estate Edwin F. Hoy of
Salamanca.
The will of Dr. Colegrove left the estate,
all of which with the exception of the
doctor's home is Salamanca valued at $4000,
is personal property to his two surviving
daughters by his second marriage, Mrs. Helen
M. Nichols and Mrs. Nellie C. Terry and
to the three grandchildren. It is a trust
fund of $15,000 for the benefit of the
grandchildren of which the ececutor of the
will is made trustee, that the contestants
particularly attack on the ground the
bequest is invalid under the personal
property law and therefore the fund becomes
an undisposed part of the estate to which,
as the real widow, the first wife would
have a claim. The attorneys for the
executor contend that if the bequest should
be invalid the property that it supports to
bequeath would merely become a part of the
residuary estate.
The validity of the Minnesota divorce is
involved in the action. It seems that
Dr. Colegrove married Anne Frank Crandall
of Little Genesee on September 1, 1861 and
that the following year in October a son,
Francis H. Colegrove was born to them. The
little chap was a cripple and before he was
three months old Mrs. Colegrove took him
and moved to live with her parents whose home
is in Allegany county in this state. About
three years afterward the wife having
refused to return to live with him, Dr.
Colegrove took up his residence in Minnesota
living there for a year as a farmer and then
beginning an action for devorce against the
wife on the ground of desertion.
There was no personal service of a notice
of the proceedings upon his wife, the notice
being given under the minnesota laws by
publication, nor did she appear at the trial
of the case. the divorce was granted and
three weeks later Dr. Colegrove was
Married to Salina Parker of Clear Lake,
Minnesota. A little later he returned to
New York state and resumed the practice of
medicine at Allegany, New York. Six years
later he moved to Salamanca where he remained
until the time of his death early in the
present year.
The Minnesota court awarded to Dr. Colegrove
the custody of his crippled child, but the
boy remained with his mother and the father
was not called upon to contribute to his
support. Although still a cripple the boy
has stayed with his mother on the home farm
and is now 53 years old. His mother is
76.
The case involves a number of interesting
points of law and the out come of is is being
awaited with interest. Surrogate George A
Larkin in whose court the will was offered
for probate, will be called upon to make
a number of important rulings before the
contest is ended.
New York | Olean | Olean Evening Herald 07-16-1916
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=41775472&firstvisit=tr...
A large number of out-of-towners
will be present when
Miss Dorothy Jean Colegrove
and Charles S. Marvin are
married tomorrow in St Anthony
of Padua Church.
Attending from Florida will
be Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grifin,
Ocala; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hoagland, Palm Beach; and
Mrs. Gertrude Moody, Holly
Hill. Maryland guests will include
CoL Sergey P. Polkovnikoff,
Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Daniel Scully, Bethesda, while
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winslow
will attend from Falls Church.
Va.
Also included will be Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Petersen,
Cleveland. O., and George
Stewart, Montclair, N. J. Penn-
sylvania guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. William Medallis, Lake
Ariel: Mr. and Mr.a. Arthur
Priest, Blakely; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Moran and Miss
Nora Pickering, Scranton; Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Taylor,
Stroudsburg; and Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Taylor, East
Stroudsburg. Mrs. Clara Myers,
West Cheshire, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Tracy of Bristol
will arrive from their homes
in Connecticut
Guests from other New York
State towns will be Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Squires, Elmira;
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stilson.
Cortland; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wise, Watertown; C. Brendon
Wright, Rochester; Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Santon, Dobbs
Ferry; Mr. end Mrs. Richard
Schott, Sehuylerville; Mr. and
Mrs. William Terry and John
O'Brien, Schenectady; and Dr.
Elizabeth O'Brien, Rochester.
Others will include Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McLeod, Delhi;
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lydwig,
Mamaroneck; Miss Gail Lankenau.
White Plains; Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Beard, Snyder; Miss
Ruth Runals, Lewiston; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Heller and Mrs. Betty
Heller, Buffalo; and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rochester and Miss
Elizabeth Van Arnam, New York City.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald Journal 10-22-1954
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22732578&firstvisit=tr...
Randy Colegrove
Services were held Thursday for
Randy Lee Colegrove. 27, of Phoenix,
who died Sunday in Johnson
City, Tenn.
Mr. Colegrove resided most of his
life in the Fulton-Phoenix area and
attended Mexico schools.
Surviving are his mother, Ola
LaMond of Phoenix; his father and
stepmother, Robert and Margal
Wood Colegrove of Fulton; two sisters,
Lori Schell of Yermillioa and
Kelly Colegrove of Palermo; a
stepsister, Heather Wood of Fulton;
three brothers, Robert Jr. of
Fulton, Rick Colegrove of Sanford.
N.C., and Mark Colegrove of Virginia;
a stepbrother, Michael Wood
of Fulton; his paternal grandmother,
Louia Stevens of Syracuse;
his maternal grandfather,
William LeMond of Pennellville;
his step-grandfather, Leonard
Gove of Fulton; several aunts,
uncles and nieces.
Services were held at North
Voleny Church with the Rev. Donald
H. Turk officiating. Burial was
in North Volney Cemetery.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald Journal 09-06-1987
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=27734784&firstvisit=tr...
Mrs. Lydia Neal Colegrove
Mrs. Lydia Neal Colegrove, wife of
Omar Colegrove, died late Monday
afternoon at her home, No. 506
Townsend Street. She was born in
Cutler, but has been a resident of
this city for 35 years. Besides
her husband, she leaves one son,
Ernest Payne, of Detroit; two
daughters, Miss Florence Payne and
Mrs. Alfred See, both of this city;
one brother Juss Neal, of
Rochester, and one sister Mrs.
Clarissa Younglove of this city. The
funeral will be held at the home
Thursday at 2 P.M. Burial will be
in Oakwood cemetery.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald, The 07-15-1919
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22927197&firstvisit=tr...
Mrs. Lydia N. Colegrove Buried.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Neal Colegrove
was held at the family home, No. 506
Townsend Street, at 2. P. M. Thursday.
The bearers, were George Holcomb, George
See, Howard Payne, and Alfred See. The
Rev. John Wittekinf officiated. Burial
was in Oakwood cemetery.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald, The 07-17-1919
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22927219&firstvisit=tr...
Boy Hurt as Bike
Crashes Into Car
Colliding with the side of a car
when he rode his bicycle out of the
driveway of his home in Woodchuck
Hill road, town of Manlius,
yesterday afternoon, George. Montgomery,
9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Montgomery, s bwng treated for
scalp lacerations, shock, bruises and
contusions, at Onondaga Genenal
hospital.
Deputy Sheriffs James Bateman and
John Joy reported that Miss Dorothy
Jean Colegrove, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. B. F. Colegrove 113 Summit Ave.
was operating the car which the
bicycle collided.
Miss Colegrove told the deputies, she
was driving at a moderate speed and
that the boy came out of the driveway
so fast she had no opportunity to
avoid the collision.
The boy's condition was reported as
fair at the hospital last night.
X-ray pictures will be made to de-
termine whether there is a skull
injury, attending physicians said.
New York | Syracuse | Post Standard, The 07-14-1949
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22074462&firstvisit=tr...
Syracusan
Faces Court
On 3 Counts
-------
Enteres Guilty PLeas in
Cortland and Tompkins
Counties
-------
Special Dispatch
Cortland, Oct. 22 -- Egbert
Hammond Colegrove, 34 of 115
West Raynor Avenue, Syracuse
ran afoul of the law here and
in Tompkins County yesterday,
entering three pleas of
"guilty" in all.
Colegrove was arrested my Sher-
iff Mervin C. Fowler for Tomp-
kins County authorities on a
warrant charging him with
secreting mortgaged property.
While checking on Colegrove,
Sheriff Fowler charged him with
driving with improper plates and
without an operator's license.
Deputy Sheriff Rolland Braman
took Colegrove before Justice
Myer Karp at Dryden, where he
was given a sentence of four
months in Tompkins County jail
on the charge of secreting mort-
gaged property, sentence to be
suspended if Colegrove makes
restitution.
Deputy Sheriff Braman took
Colegrove from Justice Karp's
office before Justice Roy J.
McMaster of Momer, where the
Syracusan drew two fines on
license. He passed several
hours in Cortland County jail
until he could raise the $10 the
provision being that he would
have to serve a day for every
dollar of the fine unpaid.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald Journal 10-22-1940
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22989473&firstvisit=tr...
Donald K. Colegrove
Services for Donald K. Colegrove, 63,
of 226 Woodbine Ave., who died
weanesaay at st. Joseph's Hospital after
a brief illness, will be private. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery,
There will be no calling hours.
A native of Alfred, Colegrove lived in
the Syracuse area 30 years. He was employed
for 30 years by Carrier Corp;
Surviving are his wife, Vera; a stepson;
a stepdaughter; a brother, Philip of
Perry; two sisters, Esther Simon of Buffalo
and Janice Bjornsen, and several
nieces and nephews.
Contributions may be made to the
United Way.
Welter Funeral Home has charge of
arrangements.
New York | Syracuse | Post-Standard, The 10-02-1981
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22380360&firstvisit=tr...
Dr. Colegrove
To Take Bride
At Home Service
-------
Will Wed Dorothy Elnora
Fletcher Today; the Rev.
Mr. Rowe Officiating
-------
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Elnora Fletcher, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Fletcher and Dr.
Benjamin F. Colegrove of
West Onondaga Street will take
place today, at the home of
the bride's mother, 1000 Bellevue
Avenue. The Rev. Benjamin Rowe
minister of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
Miss Winifred Bagner of Philadel-
phia and Dr. Clinton B. Frawley
of Syracuse will be the attendants.
The bride will wear a gown of
Maroon crepe with rose metal bro-
cade. Miss Bagner's gown is of
autumn green.
Miss Fletcher is graduated from
the Nurses Training School at the
University Hospital, Philadelphia.
Dr. Colegrove was graduated from
the Syracuse University Medical
College. He took a postgraduate
course at the Post Graduate
Hospital New York City, and at the
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston Dr. Colegrove is a member
of the staff of the Onondaga
General Hospital and of the
hospital board of directors.
After Oct 2, Mr. Colegrove and his
bride will live at 839 W. Onondaga
Street.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald 09-17-1930
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=23045437&firstvisit=tr...
-- BULLET PENETRATES WALL --
Clyde Woman Shot Accidentally
in Ankle
CLYDE-- A Clyde woman was
Accidentally shot in the ankle
yesterday at her home on the
Kelsy rd., about four miles
north of Clyde.
Trooper R. C. Wyllie of the
Newark substation said the woman,
Mrs. Mabel Furman, was preparing
dinner at about 2 P.M. in the
kitchen of her home when the
accident occurred.
ACCORDING TO Wyllie, Mrs. Furman's
husband, Arlo, and George Colegrove
an uncle who lives at the same
address were in the back yard with
.22 caliber rifles hunting a skunk
which had destroyed 22 chickens in
the last few days.
Wyllie said that when Mrs. Furman
called the men in dinner, Colegrove
picked up his gun from the fender
of an automobile parked in the yard
and started for the house. The
trooper said the gun was accidentally
discharged when Colegrove transferred
the rifle from his left hand to his
right.
The pullet penetrated the outer kitchen
wall and struck Mrs. Furman in teh left
ankle. She was treated my Dr. John
L. Pulvino in Clyde.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald Journal 07-02-1951
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22704357&firstvisit=tr...
Colegrove
Funeral to
Be Thursday
LEONARDSVILLE Herman
Colegrove, 76, of this community,
a former Madison County deputy
sheriff, died Monday at his home
after an illness of three months.
He was born in Edmeston, July
1881, the son of Warren and
Mary Colegrove. He attended
Edmeston schools. He married
the former Fannie Sessions in
1909. She died in 1911 Later he
married the former Elizabeth
O'NeiL She died in February,
1949.
Mr. Colegrove operated his own
insurance 'business in Leonardsville.
In addition to being a deputy
sheriff he also served as
town constable of the town of
Brookfield for many years.
Mr. Colegrove attended the
Methodist Church.-He was a member
of Western Star Lodge, F.
and A.M.
Surviving are two sons. George
Colegrove, Leonardsville, and
Robert Colegrove, with the Army
in Germany, and a daughter,
Mrs. Madeline Garnsey, Latona,
Fla.
The funeral will be held at
2 p.m. tomorrow at the Houck-
Johnston Funeral Home in Edmeston,
with the Rev. Howard
Waddel, pastor of the Leonardsville
Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Leonardsville
Cemetery, Western Star Lodge
will conduct a memorial service
at the funeral home at 8 tonight.
New York | Syracuse | Syracuse Herald Journal 04-30-1958
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=22497129&firstvisit=tr...
WM. COLEGROVE
DIES IN DETROIT
--------
Word has been received
here by former friends
of William Colgrove
that Mr. Colgrove died
in Detroit yesterday at
noon after a long ill-
ness. Mr. Colgrove is a
former resident of Benton
Harbor and lived here
during the early days of
the city.
Michigan | Benton Harbor | News-Palladium, The 03-11-1929
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=85292824&firstvisit=tr...
Mrs. B.F. Goodwin of Garfield
avenue went to Detroit yesterday
to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. William Colegrove,
a well known former local
resident. Mrs. Colegrove was
the former Miss Jennie Berkheiser.
Michigan | Benton Harbor | News-Palladium, The 02-14-1933
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=73696132&firstvisit=tr...
William Colegrove
RANGER - William Colegrove, 65, of
Ranger, Lincoln County, died Friday in a
Huntington hospital.
He was a retired farmer.
Surviving: son, Cecil of Cleveland,
Ohio; step-son, Vernon Duty of Chesapeake,
Ohio; daughter, Mrs. Imogene
Baker of Midkiff; brothers,-John Colegrove
of Ranger, Forest Colegrove of
Biggs, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Dersie Adkins
of Tennessee, Mrs. Eliza McClellan of
Branchland, Mrs. Mary Belle Mosley and
Mrs. Violet Smith of Robinette, Mrs. Martha
Roberts of Midkiff, Mrs. Susie Gallon
of Ranger; five grandchildren.
Service will be 11 a.m. Monday in Saunders
Cemetery Chapel with the Rev.
James Mounts officiating. Burial will be
in Saunders Cemetery. Friends may call
from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the Koontz Funeral
Home.
West Virginia | Charleston | Sunday Gazette-Mail 08-31-1975
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=40139958&firstvisit=tr...
Hill City Keeper
Back In Hospital
RAPID CITY (AP) A 27-year-old
man who was rescued from
the jaws of a full grown African
lion at the Hill City Zoo on Feb.
8 is back in teh hospital here
after only 22 hours away from
his hospital bed.
Harvey Colgrove was discharged
Friday afternoon when it was felt
his condition had improved
suffucuently. He was readmitted
Saturday morning.
Colgrove was attempting to feed
the 400-pound lion when it
escaped from its cage. The lion
chased his victim, dragged him
down and kept him in his mouth
for approcimantly 10 minutes
before a deputy sheriff arrived
from Hill City and shot the
beast.
South Dakota | Huron | Daily Plainsman, The 02-21-1965
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=81757018&firstvisit=tr...
Fred Schilplin, 81, St. Cloud
Publisher, Dead in New York
St. Cloud, Minn.(AP)Fred Sehilplin,
81, publisher of the St. Cloud Daily
Times died suddenlt last night in
New York.
Schllplin was found slumped over dead
in the back seat of a taxicab when
it pulled up at Pennsylvania station.
He was about to entrain for home after
attending conventions of The Associated
Press Managing Editors association and
the American Newspaper Publishers
association.
Born May 27, 1868, in St. Joseph's
township, seven miles from St.
Cloud, Schilpin started his career
at 12 as an apprentice on the paper
he owned at his death. He ranged
through the jobs of reporter, editor
and business manager to become
a part owner about the turn of the
century.
He became sole owner of the
paper upon the death of C. F. Mac-
Donald. In 1929, Schilplin merged
his Democratic Times with the Republican
Daily Journal-Press, calling the
unification "an independent
newspaper owing allegiance only to
the public interest."
Operated Radio Station
In 1907, Schilplin helped found
the Security Blank Book and Print-
ing company, which he headed at
his death. He was also the sole
owner of radio station KFAM-FM
at St. Cloud.
A lifelong Democrat, Schilplin forsook
the newspaper field long
enough to serve as Stearns county
sheriff for four years when he was
30 years old. Later, he was delegate
to the national Democratic convention
at St. Louis and helped nominate
President Woodrow Wilson. He
was St. Cloud postmaster from 1917
to 1919.
In 1933, the late President Roosevelt
named Schilplin to the advisory
board of the Public Works administration
and he became Minnesota director of
the Federal Housing administration
one year later, in 1937 North and South
Dakota were added to his F.H.A.
territory.
Always an active civic leader, Schilplin
was cited by the National Editorial
association for his plan to aid the
unemployed of St. Cloud at the depths
of the depression. He leased land
adjacent to the city where the jobless
could obtain part of their own food in
return for work on farms. In this
manner, 556 men and women were given
part time work for 6,428 days, and
$15,155 in wood and provender was
distributed in the St. Cloud vicinity.
In 1934 and 1938 he was an unsuccessful
Demorcratic canidate for the
Minnesota governorship, Schilplin was
one of the founders of the St. Cloud
Chamber of Commerce, a member of the
Rotary, St. Cloud Country and Auto-
mobile clubs, and a charter member of
the Elks lodge, of which he was a past
exalted ruler.
Schilplin, a presvyterian, was a
trustee of Macalester college in St.
Paul and active in Masonic circles. He
was also a member of the Modern Woodmen
of America.
On June 14 1899, Schilplin married Maude
Comfort Colgrove, Minneapolis, then a
language intructor at the St. Cloud
Teachers College. Mrs. Schilplin who
survives has been an invalid for seven
years. The couple has one son Frederick
C. Schilplin who is vice-president of
most of the business enterprises his
father headed.
Minnesota | Winona | Winona Republican-Herald, The 04-29-1949
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=78308945&firstvisit=tr...
Fined $250 for Illegal
Possession Fur Pelts
ANOKA, Minn. (UP) Robert
Colgrove, Ponsford, faced a $250
fine or 90 days in jail today for
illeal possession of 30 fur pelts.
He was sentenced by Municipal
Judge J. W Rogers.
Colgrove was captured by three
state game wardens after a 65 mile
an hour chase from Elk River tO
Anoka. Game wardens said they
found 281 muskrat hides in his auto-
mobile and 19 coon and skunk
pelts.
He said he bought the hides from
the Indians The muskrat trapping
season opens tomorrow.
Minnesota | Brainerd | Brainerd Daily Dispatch, The 03-15-1940
Source:
http://www.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=35330630&firstvisit=tr...