Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 19

I Green Bay frets-Gazette Sunday, June 21, 1987 S4 Wausau pastor heads new synod i larint; I mark cntnnial If 8 i iil'ne 28-JuIy 5 She lived. The selection of the "Appleton area" for synod headquarters waa approved by voice vote after a ballot vote resulted in a 281-112 rejection of an amendment that would have replaced Appleton with Seymour. In his address to the convention, Herder stressed the pioneering roU of his new assignment as synod bishop. "A new church with new bound-sries, new neighbors snd new structures calls for a new vision," he said. He said the three formerly independent churches that comprise the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America must be "a synod for all the people of God." When Marinette wm chartered "I ess city lOOryear, afo, workers in After Jacobs returned tolCanada to check on a family estate, she lived with William Famsworth, a fur trader.

She eventually had three children by Famsworth, according to Emich. There is no record of her having been legally married to eitker Jacobs or Famsworth, but cohabitation and children out of wedlock were common in those dfys, according to Emich. Famsworth became interested ia Ellerbush said that, by choosing Seymour, the new synod could "identify with the earth and the land (and) the people who work it." Another delegate said Seymour's proximity to the Oneida Nation's Rodeway Inn and Austin Straube Field in Green Bay made Seymour a serious contender, despite its small aiaa. Supporters of an Appleton site said the significance of selecting Seymour would be strictly symbolic One delegate said the selection of Seymour would amount to an "empty gesture" and would do nothingto alleviate farmers' problems. The same delegate sdded that Seymour is merely a "bedroom community" of Green Bay, and not a true farm town.

Appleton, located in southern Outagamie County only about 20 miles from Seymour, was one of several communities considered for synod head quart ere. According to the Rev. Bruce Buslaff of the synod's aite selection committee, other communities considered were Wausau, Fond du Lac, Menaaha, Neenah, Shawano, Green Bay and Oshkoah. Buslaff, of Rosendale, said Appleton was the unanimous choice of the eight-member selection committee. fst workinf an 1 1-hour day, lettuce as I cents head and oyster stew wsa a popular dish.

And Scleral houses of prostitu-ttan owl in tbt city, according te Chat Krohn, a prominent ame-tfer. historian in Marinette. Hi i. i Oum earned natnaa such aa Note I Summer Retort and Castle of Marinette, which introduced it city charter to the atate Lecala- APPLETON The Rev. Robert H.

Harder of Wsuaau was elected Saturday as the first bishop of the East Central Wisconsin Synod of the Evangalical Lutheran Church of America. Harder, bishop of the Northern Wtaconain District of the American Lutheran Church, waa chosen on the fourth ballot of the new lynod's convention at the Paper Valley Hotel and Conference Center. The two-day convention ended Saturday. In his remarks to the more than 400 deUgttea, Herder, 57, said much of his four-year term will be devoted to organizational issues arising from the merger of the American Lutheran Churches, the Lutheran Churches of America snd the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. He stressed, however, that his primary role with the East Central Wisconsin Synod will be spiritual.

"The aspects of the ministry come first, Herder said. Herder, one of nine bishopric candidates to make it to the balloting phase of the convention, was the overwhelming choice of delegates. He got 297 votes on the fourth ballot. The next closest candidate, Appleton minister Chris Quello, got 29 votes. The convention showed less cohesion in choosing the Appleton area for its new headquarters.

Members of Seymour church said Seymour's central location in the East Central Wisconsin Synod and its identification as a "rural" community made it a mora desirable site than Appleton. The Rev. Stephen Ellerbush of Laraen aaid the selection of Seymour, a community of 2,800 in northern Outagamie County, would reinforce Lutherans' solidarity with the troubled farm PtlsA sW eGAsWMswstss wGsaWsJs? lanhi, ftvml mt AND MOM Train on Amtncan Avtmm tAMI hoc, ma Aimtanct Fmnciai A Homt Study 4 lUnd plwt turn port hm CS Mofy. OWJevtt tou ma t-too-117-tm southeastern llitf academy Ovw riAii(N Acer mamfcar. NATTS.

NNSC HQi KtitlmmM, Wa. 'Qun Marinette' Sketched as young woman She cheated tfie federal government out of $100 in the Mixed-Blood Payment of 1849 by passing off her two illegitimate grandchildren as her own, Paulson said. She was rarely mentioned in newspaper articles of the day, he added. "She was not well known and she was not popular," Paulson said. He thinks the story of "Queen" Marinette was popularized in the 1880s when the settlement had a large number of foreigners working in die lumber business.

They could relate easily to the concept of royalty, Paulson said. There ia no evidence to indicate she was a descendant of a Menominee Indian chief, Paulson said. "But it's very hard to stop a legend," he added. Time has been kind to the legend of Queen Marinette in another way. While a sketch of a handsome Indian maiden is being used as the logo for the Marinette Centennial, the only known picture of Marinette shows a toothless older woman in a black dress.

i turt on Feb. 17 1887, will obaerve iUcsnUrinial with a celebration in Marin "Vi City Park from June 28 thrMh July 5. Thejtflehration will include en-tortaiiftent. a carnival, a parade, a lumberjack show and other dis-pUya that honor the community 'a growth from a fur trading and logging settlement into a city with a variety of modern industries. Marinette ia located on Wiscon-.

siaVfeortheast boundary with Upper Michigan where the Menominee River flows into Green Bay. It was the water and forests that first attracted people to the area as long, af aa 3,000 years ago, according tofht City ofMvinettt Cm-ttnnil Program and which waa compiled by Howard Etnich, another prominent regional Color Reorlnts Coupon ft valid (or standard prints from standird silt 110, 126, 135 and disc negatives. Limit 20 reprints per ordtr. Sorry, not valid with any other coupon or special. Coupon must accompany Incoming order.

Expires 7-31-87 CODE 277 the lumber and fish business, leaving Chevalier to handle the trading post with the aid of her children, especially John Jacobs a son by her union with the Frenchman. Krohn said he believes the city became known as Marinette because the Indians and the settlers would talk of going up to "Marin-ette'a port" and they just shortened it after time. Marinette became known by local residents as "Queen" Marinette long after her death June 3, 1865 at the age of about 70. Emich said John Jacobs Jr. ran a steamboat on Green Bay for a number of years which was called the Quean City.

The name of Jacobs' boat may have been responsible for Jacob mother Jtaing called Queen Marinette, he Emich said there mystery aa to where Quem Marinette died. Her remains were exhumed at Alloues Catholic cemetery in Green Bay during the summer of 1985 and placed in a new mausoleum at Forest Home Cemetery in Marinette, "occupying a place of Just how much honor the city's namesake deserves is a bone of contention with genealogist Bruce Paulson of Swing. mm M-. AV. X.

Color Film Developing 12 Exp. $1.99 24 Exp. $3.99 15 Exp. $2.79 36 Exp. $4.99 Standard C-41 process and print.

Limit 1 roll per coupon. Sorry, not valid with other coupons, specials or Mm type cards, coupons must I accomoanv incoming order i Expiree 7-31-87 CODE 520 M.J. FALK, M.D. I 2 Prints lustoqan. Archaeological discoveries show evidence of a Copper Culture at the site of what ia now Marinette.

Menominee known at wild riot men, also later 'inhabited the site, Emich said It was an Indian, bom about 70 years before the city charter was adopted, who was to become the namesake of the city. Marinette is believed to be a pet name bestowed upon a half-Indian, fcalf-Freach woman whoae real fame waa Mary or Maria Chava- far. She operated a trading post on I EACH ROLL FILM DEVELOPED announces I 12 Exp. $2.99 24 Exp. $5.99 15 Exp.

$3.99 36 Exp. $7.99 Bring in your roll ot film todayl Otter limited to 110 126, Disc, 135 Standard size C-41 process film. CODE 522- PRINTS I I I I Paulson claims Queen 1 Marinette has been somewhat glorifU by lo- cat historians. He said mt real Ann Ja- name was Mary but that rr cobs Sr. called her Marine Jt as an uie menonunce raver.

the relocation of his general practice of medicine and surgery to the Ridgeview Medical Arts Building 2353-A South Ridge Rd. Green Bay, WI 54304-5085 494-9685 EffettoJuly 1,197 Accounta of.her Efe differ, but lfrectionate nan" I valley camera PORT PLAZA EAST TOWN a APt afaa Emich aaid the was horn in 1795. The city became named after her pat rrir 9M. i iMWMMHMHHMMMMMBMMMMiW tUjpanddaughter o( a Menominee Marie Chevalier, who later became known as "Queen Marinette," had three children by John Jacobs, a Frenchman with whom because "she was there Crtt and aha stayed there, that's part of it," Paulson said. Paulson said documents signed by Queen Marinette indicate she was illiterate and less than honest.

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