March-April 2014 - Loveland Historical Society

MARCH-APRIL 2014
Please Join Us!
Membership Application on Back
Historical Society programs 2nd. Monday
every month 7pm, Loveland Museum
5th St. and Lincoln Ave.
Public is welcome. Donations support the
speaker program and are appreciated.
LETTER
FROM
THE
PRESIDENT
Once again the Loveland Historical Society is in your
hands, this is the time of year that all the planning for
our major fundraiser, the Loveland Historical Society
Homes Tour, are being finalized. Thanks to a dedicated
committee of, yes, Volunteers and their countless hours
of hard work, we once again will raise money to support
our many projects thru the year. This committee runs
like a well-oiled machine. They start every year with a
meeting and from the notes of this meeting you would
think they were running a business. Notes, mailing lists,
flowers, houses, plaques, printing,
volunteers, and yes this brings us back to VOLUNTEERS, the lifeblood of our Society.
What I am trying to say is, if you have special skills or
knowledge that can help us with our mission then don’t
be shy let us know. We do have a lot of fun and really
enjoy working together. When a call comes and if it will
work into your schedule, let us know, if not don’t feel
bad, something else right around the corner could work
best for you.
So, if you can help to get the word out, if you’re on Facebook, or any other social media put our name out
there and help advertise this year’s LOVELAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY HOMES TOUR May 3, 2014. We
will send out information where tickets can be purchased and the location of the houses.
Thank you, Mike Perry
LOVELAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
GENERAL MEETING MINUTES
Jan. 13, 2014 Loveland Museum Gallery
Meeting called to order: President Mike Perry 7:50
Presidents Report: Mike thanked Earl and Twila Stevens, Greg
Marrs and Betty Weber for the coffee and snacks.
One of the challenges we have as Board of Directors is trying to
keep members and the public informed about what is going on with
the Loveland Historical Society. We are on Face Book.com, with
information going back to 2011. Our website is LovelandHistorical.org. Thanks to Robin Erickson and Paula Sutton, we are able to
post the last 5 copies of our newsletter. Our newsletter is printed 5
times a year (every other month). Because of Susan Ison, we are
able to have our programs at the Loveland Museum and Gallery
every month. Art in the Park is featuring the Milner/Schwarz house
photo on all their publicity of their 50th anniversary. This will give us
national coverage. The Milner/Schwarz house will be presented to
the National Historic Board Jan. 17, for National Historic Designa-
tion. Level II Documentation Photo History of the Swartz Farmstead
(which will be demolished) was made possible by LHS having a
voice and a vote on the Historic Preservation Commission. This will
be available at the Loveland Public Library and at the State Archives.
Volunteers-- be ready when the call comes for the Mariano Medina
Family Cemetery, M/S House/Museum and the Homes Tour.
Secretary’s Report: Motion made to approve Nov. General Meeting Minutes. Motion passed. Sharon read a thank you note from Katy
Little (member) thanking the LHS for all they do for the community.
Treasurer’s Report: Amy gave a report of the Dec. bank statement.
Membership: Twila reported we have 140 members. She also stated when she calls members about their membership dues, she asks
if they are getting their newsletter. She also thanked Mike for the
2013 year report on the happenings of LHS that was in his Presidents letter in the Nov. newsletter.
Mariano Medina Family Cemetery: Bill reported in Dec. he received a letter from Heather Peterson (History Colorado) stating the
cemetery had been denied to be placed on the State Historical Register as an archaeological site. We are appealing for the historical
significance of the site.
Program Report: Next program will be March 10, “Colorado Alabaster” by Jason Marmor. Feb. 8 - field trip to the Fort Collins Museum of Discovery and lunch in Fort Collins. March 19 - field trip to the
Greeley History Museum and a guided tour of the Weld County Court
House.
Signage: Chuck Thornburg brought samples of different sign material from Dura Plaq, located in Mead, CO. LHS is looking into what we
should have our sign made out of for the Mariano Medina Cemetery
and possibly for the Milner/Schwarz house and gardens.
Homes Tour: The 2014 Homes Tour Committee will be meeting
soon in preparation for our May 3 homes tour. Sharon asked for Volunteers to be docents.
New Business: Susan Ison (Lovleand Museum) handed out information on the up-coming events for the Museum/Gallery. She also
stated there has been no new information for the expansion of the
Museum.
Meeting Adjourned: 8:25 pm
Next program: Feb. 10 at 7:00 pm
Next program and meeting: March 10 at 7:00 pm
Submitted by Sharon Perry, Secretary
LHS Board of Directors 2013—2014
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Program Chair
Historian
Membership Chair
Web Master
Mike Perry
Chuck Thornburg
Sharon Perry
Amy Huckaby
Sharon Danhauer
Bill Meirath
Twila Stevens
Paula Sutton
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LHS Programs
We enjoyed “Honoring Our Veterans:” in Jan. and “Explore the Relief
Map of the Colorado-Big T Water Project” in Feb.
Next Programs
Mar. 10—”Colorado Alabaster” by Jason Marmor, speaking on the history of the industry and Colorado’s quarries and artists.
April 14—”The Playground Trail: The National Park-to-Park Highway” by
Lee Whiteley. In 1920 a new automobile road connecting all our western National Parks was promoted with “See America First!”.
May 12 - Historian Bill Meirath will display the LHS history scrapbooks.
June 9—Forgotten Memories, Diane Littlefield’s historic photo collection.
July 14—Special Services in Afghanistan Major (Ret.) Diggs Brown tells
about rebuilding a school and his years in the Middle East.
Call Sharon Danhauer 970-290-0169 for more information.
Field Trips
(Please RSVP to [email protected])
March 19 (Wed.) — Greeley History Museum 10am and
guided tour of the ornate Weld County Court House. 12pm.
Lunch nearby. Donation. Carpool leaves 5th St. parking lot 9:30.
April 8—Denver Firefighters Museum and US Mint Tour.
Lunch nearby. Car pool leaves 5th St./Lincoln Ave. parking lot
8:30am. Entrance fees.
May 3—Loveland Historic Homes Tour 10am—3pm
May 3—Tour de Pants 8 -11:30am. A bike ride from the Medina Cemetery to the Loveland Museum, a celebration event with
snacks and games and the major highlight: Viewing of Mariano
Medina’s leather breeches (loaned to the museum by the Museum of the Mountain Man in Pinedale, Wyoming.)
May ?? - Walking Tour sponsored by the Historic Preservation
Commission and led by Mike Perry. Date and location TBA.
May 17—Lakeside Cemetery Tour 1-3pm, conducted by Sharon Perry and Ann Ague. Meet nw corner, donation please.
May 24—Fort Collins walking tour with Wayne Sundberg
(donation), lunch Old Town (TBD), Avery House (donation)
and FC Municipal Railway Trolley $2. 10am from Old Town
Fort Collins parking garage, 200-block E. Mnt. Ave.
May 31—Expanded Pioneers & Trails Bus Tour 9–3pm from
5th St. parking lot. $50 includes Western lunch & admission at
Timberlane Farm Living History Museum.
June 21— LHS Annual Picnic Location TBA. 11:30—2pm
June 28—Riverside Cemetery 10am—12pm, guided tour of
Denver’s oldest cemetery. Funerary customs, people stories. Fee
July 1 (Tues.)—Bureau of Reclamation Bus Tour with Kara
Lamb. 9:30am—4pm. $50 includes lunch (meal, tax, tip) in Estes Park. From 5th St. parking lot. RSVP to Sharon.
We enjoyed our visit to Fort Collins Museum of Discovery in Feb.
Please join the LHS Tourists on our future field trips! Suggestions?
Contact Sharon Danhauer 970-290-0169 or [email protected].
Big Boy 4014
The Union Pacific Railroad is undertaking the movement and
restoration of one of the world’s largest steam locomotives – the
Big Boy 4014. Twenty-five Big Boys were built exclusively for
Union Pacific Railroad, the first of which was delivered in 1941.
The locomotives solved the problem of pulling long, heavy coal
trains uover the Wasatch Range between Green River and Ogden, UT. The locomotives were 132 feet long and weighed 1.2
million pounds. Because of their great length, the frames of the
Big Boys were "hinged," or articulated, to allow them to negotiate
curves. They had a 4-8-8-4 wheel arrangement, which meant
they had four wheels on the leading set of "pilot" wheels which
guided the engine, eight drivers, another set of eight drivers, and
four wheels following which supported the rear of the locomotive. The massive engines normally operated between Ogden,
Utah, and Cheyenne, Wyo.
Eight of the Big Boys were donated for public display in various
cities around the country. They can be found in Pomona, Calif.;
St. Louis, Mo.; Dallas, Texas; Omaha, Neb.; Denver, Colo.; Scranton, Penn.; Green Bay, Wis.; and Cheyenne, Wyo.
Big Boy 4014 was delivered to Union Pacific in December
1941. The locomotive was retired in December 1961, having
traveled 1,031,205 miles in its 20 years in service.
No. 4014, pushed and pulled by two modern diesel engines, is
on its way from Colton, CA, to Cheyenne, WY, where it will undergo restoration that is anticipated to take three to five years.
Some of us will be going to see the Big Boy towed into Cheyenne, probably in March. I’ll inform members when we know in case anyone wants to
join us. Check out the move at www.up.com with text and videos.
Weekend Trip to Casper, WY August 23 - 24
RSVP to Sharon D. for this field trip to Casper and beyond.
The Oregon-California Trails WY and CO chapters will join
us to see National Historic Trails Interpretive Center, Fort
Casper, Bishop House, Tate Geological Museum, Oregon
Trail, Bessemer Bend, Independence Rock, Devil’s Gate,
and Mormon Handcart Site. Meals and hotels are your
responsibility, but I’ll make group restaurant reservations.
Independence Rock
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LHS Board of Directors monthly meeting minutes will be posted in all
future newsletters and soon will be on the web site as well. The Board
meets 4th Tuesdays at the Loveland Library, Dunraven Room, 6pm.
Loveland Historical Society Board Minutes Jan. 27, 2014
6:00 pm Dunraven Room, Loveland Public Library
Members Present: Sharon Danhauer, Paula Sutton, Amy Huckaby, Chuck Thornburg, Mike Perry, Sharon Perry
Absent: Bill Meirath, Twila Stevens
Meeting called to order: President Mike Perry 6:10 pm
Secretary Report: Sharon P—Motion to approve Nov. 26, 2013
Board minutes. Motion 2nd and passed.
Treasurer Report: Amy—Reported from bank statement dated
12/15/2013 to 1/15/2014.
Membership Report: Twila—140 members
Program Report - Sharon D. Concerns about the Feb. 10 program
at the Loveland Museum upstairs. (Explore the Relief Map of the
Colorado-Big T Water Project). How will everyone be able to
view the map? Switching to the front will allow everyone to see.
Plans are being put into motion for a LHS picnic in June. As of
now, we don’t know for sure if we will be able to use the Old Fairgrounds Pavilion. Sharon P. will check with Park and Rec. for
more information.
A possible field trip to Cheyenne in March to see the “Big Boy”.
Web Site - Paula—Board members were given copies of what the
web site looks like now and explained what will be happening in
the future. Paula and Robin Erickson have done a great job setting up LHS web site.
Discussion items:
Loveland History Day for Second Grade Students: The Loveland Museum & Gallery along with Thompson Education Foundation and the Lola Johnson Field Trip Fund will bring History
Day to second grade students in the School District. Dates are
May 6, 8 and 9. Loveland Historical Society members are invited
to help out. Contact [email protected].
Tour D’ Pants - The Tour de Pants event is scheduled for Saturday May 3 from 8:30-11:30am. It includes a bike ride from the
Medina Cemetery to the Loveland Museum, a celebration event
with snacks and games as well as the major highlight: the Viewing of Mariano Medina’s leather breeches (loaned to the museum
by the Museum of the Mountain Man in Pinedale, Wyoming.)
Homes Tour: The 2014 Homes Tour will be Sat. May 3, 10am3pm. The committee had their first meeting Jan. 25. They are
looking for homes to be on the tour. A contract will be drawn up
this year between the home owners and the LHS, explaining
what to expect of the tour and how to prepare for it. Sharon P.
will write the contract.
Milner/Schwarz Museum Stadium Seating - Chuck and Mike
met with RJ Niko (Boy Scout from troop #587, the same troop
that did the windmill). He shared his ideas on how he would build
the stadium seating and hopes to have it done by March.
Milner/Schwarz Museum - Sharon D. asked Mike when will we
be able to get back into the house for clean-up, etc. There is no
date when we will be able to go down there.
Meeting adjourned 7:05pm. Next Board meeting Feb. 25 6pm.
Loveland Historical Society Board Minutes Feb. 25, 2014
6:00 pm Dunraven Room, Loveland Public Library
In attendance: Bill Meirath, Paula Sutton, Amy Huckaby,
Twila Stevens, Mike and Sharon Perry
Absent: Sharon Danhauer
Meeting called to order: Mike 6:00 pm
Secretary’s Report: Sharon P. Addition to minutes. The
word “Board” added to the heading. Motion to approve
Nov. minutes as corrected, 2nd, passed.
Treasurer’s Report: Amy reported on bank statement dated
Jan.16, 2014—Feb.15, 2014. Accountant Susan Wright
donated her time again this month. Motion: pay Mariano
Medina Cemetery property taxes from cemetery fund, not
the general fund. Motion 2nd and passed.
Amy will be an additional administrator on the LHS Facebook.
Paula Sutton asked if LHS would pay for her parking while
attending Saving Place Conference in Denver. Motion
made, 2nd and passed.
Membership Report: Twila reported 144 members. Motion:
Make membership renewal date be the month dues were
paid. Discussion will be held at the next General Meeting as
it will have to be changed in the By-laws.
President’s Report: Mike—May’s Historic Month will be on
agenda next General Meeting. No date set for Historic
Downtown Walking tour. May 17—Lake Side Cemetery
Tour. Historic Preservation Commission is sponsoring Tour
D’Pants Bike tour May 3. All proceeds will go to Medina
Family Cemetery Fund.
Committee Reports: Medina Cemetery: Bill wrote to
Heather Peterson at Colorado History, asking that cemetery be put on National Historic Register; it was denied the
2nd time. We will stay with the Local Historic Designation.
Web Site: Paula updated us about all the new changes.
The Volunteer Application is now on the website. Sharon
P. will send Paula pictures of the Community Garden before and after the flood.
Programs and Tours: Sharon D. emailed the Board the list
of dates for programs and tours.
Things to be discussed: Saving Documents: LHS was notified of a family’s historic collection of documents. We are
looking for a solution on how to save this collection and
others in the future.
Wastewater Plant: The city invited HPC to tour facility.
The city has put this on hold for what to do with the site.
Homes Tours: Discussed how to “jazz” up the advertising
and use social media more.
M/S House---Access ?? Electricity?? National Historic
Register Designation ?? Further discussion will be held.
Second Grade History Days: May 6, 8 and 9, 9am-3pm.
Sponsored by the Loveland Museum and the Thompson
Education Foundation.
Master Gardeners: $635 is set aside for landscaping. Their
first meeting will be to discuss cleaning the site.
Boy Scouts. Mike and Chuck will be meeting with RJ Niko
at his house Sat. to view the stadium seats that RJ is building to earn his Eagle Scout award.
Picnic: June 21. Sharon P. is checking into which park.
Next Board Meeting: March 25, 2014 Loveland Public Library, Dunraven Room, 6pm. Members/public welcome.
Submitted by Sharon Perry, Secretary
Newsletter Editors Sharon Danhauer & Sharon Perry
Raema Lucille Edmonds wrote this in 1984 for her large family.
Thanks to her nephew Dave Edmonds, a good friend of Bill Meirath’s,
who agreed that it could be included here. If anyone has a copy of the
second school photo mentioned please let us know.
Pinewood School Dist. No. 19
By Raema Lucille Edmonds
Before I go into the history of the Pinewood Schools, I thought
it would be interesting to many people to know our grandmother
Edmonds was the first school teacher in Loveland. She came to
Colo. In 1864 (sic) at the age of four in a covered wagon. Her father, Joseph Newton French was justice of peace in Loveland for
awhile. She taught school in 1877 in a building across from the
Douty grist mill. Her name was Mary Ella French. She drove a
buggy to Greeley to get her teacher’s education. The next year,
1878, they moved to the building west of the old W & T Pharmacy. She had fifty pupils, who sat on benches and used slates to do
all of their school work on. She only taught one year. She married
William H. Edmonds in 1878. They purchased a farm from A.J.
Derby near the sugar factory. Several years later, 1893, they
moved to Pinewood to take up a homestead. Her five sons and
many grandchildren attended Pinewood School.
The first schoolhouse was a small log building built by Amos
Pennoyer, the first settler in Rattlesnake Park; Mr. Nowel and
son Milt; and Frank Tower. The year was 1873 or 1879. I have
two different dates on that from old timers. The little log school
house is still standing in good shape. Up until three years ago it
was in its original shape, but the people who now own it made it
into a guest cabin. It is still the same on the outside. It might be
the oldest school house still standing on its original spot. Later a
post office was built across the road. A Mr. Haukaufer was the
builder and Post Master. That building was gone many years ago.
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school house. There is a two story log house at that location now,
the home of Mrs. Don Edmonds, one of the few pioneers left.
By the year 1919 most of the people had moved away and the
few left lived over in Rattlesnake Park, so they tore down the
school house and built a smaller one over in the Park. Only a few
cattle ranchers were left. They bought up the homesteads. This
school house still stands in good shape over at the east end of
Pinewood Lake. It was also in its original shape until about four
years ago when the people who own it put a bathroom on the back
side, and moved into it. It was used as a school house for the area
until 1957, when Dist. #19 consolidated with Loveland Dist. The
children were then driven to the valley by their parents. In 1984
the Loveland Dist. (R-2J) started a school bus route up Bald Mt.
to pick the children up. There are many new families in the area
now. Again it changes.
I also have pictures of the little white school house and
the school children who attended then through some of the years.
One is of the school year 1926-1927. The teacher was Darwin E.
Messerschmit. The pupils are Back row: Albert Stevens, Jay Pittington, Cliff Pittington, Lee Edmonds. Front row: Donna Edmonds, Raema Edmonds,and Julia Stevens. 1930-1931: Back row:
Julia Stevens, Donna Edmonds, Raema Edmonds, Donald Lee
Edmonds, Emmett Campbell, Russell Sisson, and school teacher
Grace Lemon. Bottom row: Clark Edmonds, Gilbert Campbell,
and Emmett’s dog.
As you have gathered the number of pupils varied a
great deal. But in the early twenties Albert Stevens was the only
pupil. In 1937-1938 through Dec. of 1939 there were twenty students and ten grades in the little white school house over by
Pineood Lake (Formeraly Rattlesnake Lake). It was filled to overflowing. There had been a saw mill group move into the area.
That teacher was very busy. But on the average there were probably five to ten students attending school.
One of the better known teachers at Pinewood School
was Alice Boardman. She married Fred Sprague, and many years
later after his death, Luther Grange. She taught here on and off
from 1904 through 1924. Of course, there were other teachers
during this time. She homesteaded up the draw to the west from
where the second school building stood. She hired the two young
Edmonds boys Chan and Don to get out the logs and poles for her
cabin. She paid them one cent a pole. It is still standing as far as
I know. I have a picture of it taken in 1974. She ran down the
draw a mile to school when she was teaching at the second school
building. Later at the one in Rattlesnake Park.
During my years at Pinewood School most of the school
teachers boarded with A. H. Stevens (Wild Bill) family, and later
years rented a small cabin from Emil Notschell. At that time the
teachers’ salary varied from $60.00 to $75.00 a month.
In Colorado's Garden
by Paris Huckaby
The picture of the log school house I have was taken in 1899. The
students are: Back row: Mary Langston, Scott Edmonds, Bert
Walker, Ethel Greeno, school teacher Grace Hubbard, Bessie
Neff, Zaida Alderice, Edith Greeno, Rosie Ames, Emma Sears,
and Jasper Edmonds was out of the picture because he wanted to
sit beside Emma Sears. Bottom row: Chan Edmonds, Don Edmonds, and Bond Sears. As I mentioned they had summer school.
Many of the pupils had to come a long way to school, off of Pole
Hill, Bracket Gulch, Rattlesnake Park, etc. I don’t suppose they
could make it in the winter time.
In 1904 there were so many children they built a new school
house about a quarter of a mile west of the log school house where
Skinner Gulch and Quilan Gulch meet. It was a large white
school house. It was a busy place for many years. There were
many homesteaders coming in. I don’t have any pictures of that
In Colorado's garden, lark bunting roam the sky.
In Colorado's garden, I silently watch a hair streak
butterfly.
In Colorado's garden, columbines grow free.
In Colorado's garden, a Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep
square-dances with me.
In Colorado's garden, I can almost see,
the outline of a stegosaurus hidden in the blue spruce trees.
In Colorado's garden, the sky is as blue as aquamarine,
nearly as clear as a high mountain stream.
In Colorado's garden, as a greenback cutthroat trout swims
in the crystal blue water,
I sit on the bank and feel like Colorado's daughter.
Paris is Treasurer Amy’s daughter. Thanks, Paris!
Preserving Your Damaged Treasures
The Heritage Emergency National Task Force, a coalition of
42 national organizations and federal agencies co-sponsored
by FEMA and Heritage Preservation, offers these basic guidelines from professional conservators for individuals who discover their family treasures have been damaged:
Prevent Mold. Mold can form within 48 hours; you will need
to work fast. The goal is to reduce the humidity and temperature around your treasures as you proceed to clean and dry
them. If you do encounter extensive mold, use protective
gear such as gloves, goggles, and an N100 face mask, available at most hardware stores.
Air-Dry. Gentle air-drying is best for all your treasured belongings—indoors, if possible. Hair dryers, irons, ovens, and
prolonged exposure to sunlight will do irreversible damage.
Increase indoor airflow with fans, open windows, air conditioners, and dehumidifiers.
Handle with Care. Use great caution in handling your heirlooms, which can be especially fragile when wet. Separate
damp materials: remove the contents from drawers; take
photographs out of damp albums; remove paintings and
prints from frames; place paper towels between the pages of
wet books.
Clean Gently. Loosen dirt and debris on fragile objects gently with soft brushes and cloths. Avoid rubbing, which can
grind in dirt.
Salvage Photos. Clean photographs by rinsing them carefully in clean water. Air-dry photos on a plastic screen or paper towel, or by hanging them by the corner with plastic
clothespins. Don’t let the image come into contact with other
surfaces as it dries.
Prioritize. You may not be able to save everything, so focus
on what’s most important to you, whether for historic, monetary, or sentimental reasons.
Can’t Do It All? Damp objects and items that cannot be
dealt with immediately should be put in open, unsealed boxes
or bags. Photos, papers, books, and textiles should be frozen
if you can’t get them dry within 48 hours.
Call in a Pro. If a precious item is badly damaged, a conservator may be able to help. Be sure to collect broken pieces.
Set your treasure aside in a well-ventilated room until you
find professional help. If a precious item has been exposed to
contaminated water, seek a conservator’s advice on salvaging
it; your health and safety, and that of your loved ones, is of
utmost importance. To locate a conservator, click on the
“Find a Conservator” box on the home page of the American
Institute for Conservation, www.conservation-us.org.
A free, online video guide demonstrating how to rescue
soaked photographs, books, documents, and other valued
items is available from Heritage Preservation. This 10- minute
streaming video provides professional advice that benefits
families as well as museum and library staff. View and link to
the video at: http://www.heritagepreservation.org/
PROGRAMS/WaterSegmentFG.HTM
Additional resources for salvaging flood-damaged materials
as well as a copy of this press release and the Task Force
logo can be found here: http://
www.heritagepreservation.org/PROGRAMS/flood.html
This may be late for some, but hopefully helpful to some
who are still in the process. Editor
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FYI: Greeley Free Historic Walking Tours
(RSVP to Sharon D)
April 21 UNC Historic Campus 5:30pm
May 19 Sunrise Park Neighborhood 5pm
June 2 Spanish Colony 7pm
June 16 Island Grove Park 7pm
July 7 Downtown Inside Spaces 7pm
July 21 Jones House and Trees Tour 6:30pm
August 4 Civil War Veterans & 19th Century Greeley 6:30pm
September 15 UNC New/West Campus 5:30pm
Find information on walking tours and brown bag history lectures at:
www.greeleymuseums.org
Timberlane Farm, in conjunction with Monarch Productions, will again be hosting Rocky Mountain Rivalry. Plan
on joining this fun annual event with hands-on activities
for the whole family Saturday, June 14 from 11am—4pm!
Adults $8, Children $4 ($2 off for period costumes!)
Loveland Historical Society
P. O. Box 7311
Loveland, Colorado 80537
E - M A I L :
I N F O @ L O V E L A N D H I S T O R I C A L . O R G
L OV E L A N D
H I S T O R I C A L
S O C I E T Y
W E B
S I T E :
W W W . L O V E L A N D H I S T O R I C A L . O R G
Please enroll me as a member in the Loveland Historical Society
Name(s): ____________________________________________ Date: ____________
Address: _______________________________________________________________
City: ________________________________ State: _______ Zip: __________________
Phone: _______________________ E-Mail: ___________________________________
I’d like to help with/donate to:
___Homes Tour
___Milner-Schwarz House
___Medina Cemetery
___General Fund
Membership Level (circle one):
Individual
$20
Family
$30
Senior(60)/Student
$15
Senior Family
$20
Life
$250
My check no. _________ for (amount) _________________is enclosed
If you would like to save your newsletter, copy and mail this form with your check to:
Loveland Historical Society
P. O. Box 7311
Loveland, CO 80537