Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 10, 1956
Caption:
A COUNTRYSIDE AT PEACE: Perhaps no single picture could better typify pastoral Webster township than this scene along Joy Rd. between Jennings and Webster Church Rds. The herd of cattle grazing on lush green pasture symbolizes dairying, the township's biggest "industry," while the cultivated fields with a backdrop of rolling, wooded hills are likewise typical of the township in which the farmer is "king."

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 10, 1956
Caption:
OPERATE LARGE FARM: Paul Kleinschmidt, 31 (left), and his father, Frank, 77, operate a 400-acre general farm at 3100 W. Northfield Church Rd. and raise hogs and some sheep besides feeding beef cattle. With them are Paul Kleinschmidt's sons, Bobby, 10, and Richard, 9. "Tinker," the family pet, got in the picture too.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 10, 1956
Caption:
THEIR FAMILIES WERE PIONEERS: Bert Kenny, 90, of 6510 Webster Church Rd. (left) and William Scadin, 80, of 5566 Webster Church Rd. are grandsons of pioneers, who settled in Webster township in 1828. Scadin now owns and lives on the 160-acre farm which his grandfather, Henry, settled four years after the township was first opened up. Kenny's grandfather, Munnis, was on the Washtenaw Board of Supervisors in 1839-40, the same board that Kenny served on for 10 years starting in 1897.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 18, 1940
Caption:
LEMEN FARM ADDS REGISTERED RAM: Alfred Lemen is shown above with the yearling registered ram he purchased at the International exposition in Chicago this month to add to the C. Lemen & Sons flock of Shropshires in Webster township. The ram, Cuthbert 54, comes from a long line of show winners and will be tested for his ability to transmit heavy fleeces to his offspring.