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Museum the New Llano Colony | |||||||
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Frank H. Quipp Birth: Family Information:
Married to Mona Quipp. Description: He was said to have been proud of his roses, lilacs, grapes, etc. Pre-Colony History: Home in Colony: Lived on the first land cleared by colonists after their arrival in Louisiana in 1917; it was located west of the Llano cemetery. In 1935 the crops looked good -- the berries had been gathered that morning, beans looked thrifty, tomato vines loaded down with large fruit, corn yielding roasting ears and sweet potato vines that promised a good harvest. Job in Colony:
In September 1931 he was working
on the farm -- at that point taking care of the late cow peas -- along with Ogden, Bartram, Grover, Jernberg, McClurg, Harry Morgan, Luther Mackentyre, Robert Roe, Fred Busick, Waters and "Dad" Stevens. Other Info: In 1932, he helped Harry Morgan, R.V. and Isom Shoemaker fill the silo at the dairy barn with corn, sorghum and peanut vines; Ward Shoemaker was inside the silo with a half dozen grade students, diligently tramping down the ensilage. Post-Colony History: In July 1937 the family sent a postcard to Ruth Jernberg in the colony to say that they'd finally reached their destination at Spooner, Wisconsin after they'd left a month prior. Death: Sources: "Llano Colonist": September 5, 1931, October 3, 1931, November 5, 1932, February 23, 1935, June 22, 1935, December 7, 1935, April 4, 1936, July 10, 1937
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