Burns Park Cub Scout Skit Depicts The Beginning Of Ann Arbor, February 1952

Year:
1952
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 7, 1952
Caption:
Cub Scouts of Burns Park School Pack 101 will turn back the pages of time at their "Blue and Gold" anniversary dinner tonight at the First Presbyterian Church. Here is a preview of the skit depicting the beginnings of Ann Arbor. In coonskin caps are famous local pioneers John Allen (Doug Bailey, left) and George Rumsey (Tom Baumgardner). To the right are their wives Ann Allen (Bill Baumgardner, left) and Ann Rumsey (Dick Root). Adding the early American touch to the scene are "Huron Indians" Audie Stevens (left) and Mike Heffernan. The trusty steed at the extreme left is composed of Larry Lowe (in front) and Philip Chenoweth. The dinner and program commemorates the 42nd anniversary of the incorporation of the Boy Scouts of America.
Ann Arbor News, February 7, 1952
Caption:
Cub Scouts of Burns Park School Pack 101 will turn back the pages of time at their "Blue and Gold" anniversary dinner tonight at the First Presbyterian Church. Here is a preview of the skit depicting the beginnings of Ann Arbor. In coonskin caps are famous local pioneers John Allen (Doug Bailey, left) and George Rumsey (Tom Baumgardner). To the right are their wives Ann Allen (Bill Baumgardner, left) and Ann Rumsey (Dick Root). Adding the early American touch to the scene are "Huron Indians" Audie Stevens (left) and Mike Heffernan. The trusty steed at the extreme left is composed of Larry Lowe (in front) and Philip Chenoweth. The dinner and program commemorates the 42nd anniversary of the incorporation of the Boy Scouts of America.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
First Tappan School

Parent Issue
Day
14
Month
March
Year
1981
Copyright
Copyright Protected
- Read more about First Tappan School
- Log in or register to post comments
Forest Hill Cemetery, Grave Marker, John C. Burg, 415 Observatory St, October 20, 2020 Photographer: Steve Jensen
Year:
2020
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Markham pottery: Made in Ann Arbor, it had an international reputation

Parent Issue
Day
2
Month
March
Year
1987
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Wystan Stevens in the Forest Hills Cemetery, February 1991 Photographer: Peter Yates

Year:
1991
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Wystan Stevens in the Forest Hills Cemetery, February 1991 Photographer: Peter Yates

Year:
1991
Copyright
Copyright Protected
City's love of old has new meaning

Parent Issue
Day
4
Month
September
Year
1980
Copyright
Copyright Protected
- Read more about City's love of old has new meaning
- Log in or register to post comments
Wystan Stevens Leads His Annual Fall Tour Of Forest Hill Cemetery, November 1998 Photographer: Francisco Kjolseth

Year:
1998
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Wystan Stevens Leads His Annual Fall Tour Of Forest Hills Cemetery, November 1998 Photographer: Francisco Kjolseth

Year:
1998
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1998
Caption:
Engaging a small crowd gathered at Forest Hills Cemetery, local historian Wystan Stevens points out some interesting facts about one of the grave sites at Forest Hills Cemetery. Stevens' annual Halloween weekend cemetery tour recounts much of Ann Arbor's history through the people buried there.
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1998
Caption:
Engaging a small crowd gathered at Forest Hills Cemetery, local historian Wystan Stevens points out some interesting facts about one of the grave sites at Forest Hills Cemetery. Stevens' annual Halloween weekend cemetery tour recounts much of Ann Arbor's history through the people buried there.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Wystan Stevens Leads His Annual Fall Tour Of Forest Hills Cemetery, November 1998 Photographer: Francisco Kjolseth

Year:
1998
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1998
Caption:
Local historian Wystan Stevens tells the tales of many who are buried at Ann Arbor's Forest Hills Cemetery. 'This is where the history is," he says.
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1998
Caption:
Local historian Wystan Stevens tells the tales of many who are buried at Ann Arbor's Forest Hills Cemetery. 'This is where the history is," he says.
Copyright
Copyright Protected