Sycamore Tribune: Beyond any question Wlalter and, Mary Ren- nt wm i.amc n, nimuin m iot and the . . . 1 1 . . W . T" 1 . I seniea in r.iapie t ara, iiavr- largest representation In de- scendants tn DeKalb county of any family of old settlers; wherefore it should not be surprising to learn that the reunion of the Renwick family was attended by a very large number of people notwithstanding the almost Impromptu mannen in which it was called. In 1845 Walter and Mary Ren- -town-j wick and their 16 children cam B.llirum-1 rrom i;anaaa ana settled on a rarm near Maple; Park. At the home of ;iir. ana irs. nooen itenwica in I Maple Park, this reunion was held.! Robert beinp one of the 16 children surviving. He is 85 years old and the other survivor, his sister, Mrs. Agnes Bryan, of Sycamore, is 88 j years old. - seventy-flve attended this very .happy reunion .among the number being: Mrs. Agnes Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Jennie Renwick, Miss Mary Renwick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Valantlne and son. Mary McMurchy, Mr. and .Mrs. -M.I C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Robers hOHt-R. Renwick, Mr. and Mrs. George' Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Calhoun, Harley Renwick, Mrs. Vesta Wilson, Marjorle Wilson, all of