Figure 1: Emma French Sackett Emma Sackett, My Great Great Grandmother, was a nurse in the civil war. She contributed to a book in 1895 with Clara Barton about her experiences in the war, excerpted below. Having a desire to minister to the needs of our suffering soldiers, I went from Denmark, Iowa,to Chicago,in company with Mrs.Colton, and reported to Mrs. Livermore, not knowing whether we should be sent to the front amid the battlefields, or where our lot would be cast.

Figure 1: Sackett’s in 1917 Sal’s Dad (Libby’s Great Grandfather) is the young man in the back row on the right The Winterset Madisonian, Wednesday, November 7, 1917 Golden sunshine, golden wishes and golden gifts poured upon the Sackett home on Tuesday, November 6th, in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of George Cassander Sackett and Emma Arthusa French. A family dinner was given at the noon hour, followed by a reception for friends during the afternoon.

Figure 1: Emma French Sackett Memories of the Civil War, as told to Winterset Women’s Club October 9, 1914 Civil War Nurse Today I am living in the dim and hazy past, as I reread the treasured letters received in time of the Civil War. While there is such of sadness, there is great interest in reviewing those days of fifty years ago, when our country was in a turmoil in every part, when friend and foe were on every hand.

Lodema Sackett Figure 1: Lodema Sackett picture Lodema Sackett, my fourth great aunt, lived from 1788 to 1889 in Ohio. She was interviewed in 1887 about being a school teacher. In 1817, the “north” school was built on the farm of Judge William Eyles on Akron Road. Other teachers at this time included Sherman Loomis and his wife, Lodema Sackett Loomis, Captain George Lyman, Lemuel North and John Nesmith.

Figure 1: Emma French Sackett Emma Sackett, My Great Great Grandmother, was a nurse in the civil war. She contributed to a book in 1895 with Clara Barton about her experiences in the war, excerpted below. Having a desire to minister to the needs of our suffering soldiers, I went from Denmark, Iowa,to Chicago,in company with Mrs.Colton, and reported to Mrs. Livermore, not knowing whether we should be sent to the front amid the battlefields, or where our lot would be cast.

Figure 1: Sackett’s in 1917 Sal’s Dad (Libby’s Great Grandfather) is the young man in the back row on the right The Winterset Madisonian, Wednesday, November 7, 1917 Golden sunshine, golden wishes and golden gifts poured upon the Sackett home on Tuesday, November 6th, in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of George Cassander Sackett and Emma Arthusa French. A family dinner was given at the noon hour, followed by a reception for friends during the afternoon.

Figure 1: Emma French Sackett Memories of the Civil War, as told to Winterset Women’s Club October 9, 1914 Civil War Nurse Today I am living in the dim and hazy past, as I reread the treasured letters received in time of the Civil War. While there is such of sadness, there is great interest in reviewing those days of fifty years ago, when our country was in a turmoil in every part, when friend and foe were on every hand.

Jasmine’s 8th grade science class skit. If the video above doesn’t play, you can see it by clicking this link

Libby and Nargol play Bach for the 2019 Levine School of Music Themed recital. If you can’t see the video below, https://youtu.be/mN-O9pykhTY

Libby’s 9th grade creative writing class makes a parody of the Odyssey. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube

Libby plays a duet with Nargol, February 24, 2019 If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube.

Libby plays Elite Syncopation by Scott Joplin, February 24, 2019. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube.

Libby plays Sonata in E Major by Scarlatti, February 24, 2019. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube

Lodema Sackett Figure 1: Lodema Sackett picture Lodema Sackett, my fourth great aunt, lived from 1788 to 1889 in Ohio. She was interviewed in 1887 about being a school teacher. In 1817, the “north” school was built on the farm of Judge William Eyles on Akron Road. Other teachers at this time included Sherman Loomis and his wife, Lodema Sackett Loomis, Captain George Lyman, Lemuel North and John Nesmith.

Figure 1: Sackett’s in 1917 Sal’s Dad (Libby’s Great Grandfather) is the young man in the back row on the right The Winterset Madisonian, Wednesday, November 7, 1917 Golden sunshine, golden wishes and golden gifts poured upon the Sackett home on Tuesday, November 6th, in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of George Cassander Sackett and Emma Arthusa French. A family dinner was given at the noon hour, followed by a reception for friends during the afternoon.

Figure 1: Emma French Sackett Memories of the Civil War, as told to Winterset Women’s Club October 9, 1914 Civil War Nurse Today I am living in the dim and hazy past, as I reread the treasured letters received in time of the Civil War. While there is such of sadness, there is great interest in reviewing those days of fifty years ago, when our country was in a turmoil in every part, when friend and foe were on every hand.

Libby and Nargol play Bach for the 2019 Levine School of Music Themed recital. If you can’t see the video below, https://youtu.be/mN-O9pykhTY

Libby plays a duet with Nargol, February 24, 2019 If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube.

Libby plays Elite Syncopation by Scott Joplin, February 24, 2019. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube.

Libby plays Sonata in E Major by Scarlatti, February 24, 2019. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube

Lodema Sackett Figure 1: Lodema Sackett picture Lodema Sackett, my fourth great aunt, lived from 1788 to 1889 in Ohio. She was interviewed in 1887 about being a school teacher. In 1817, the “north” school was built on the farm of Judge William Eyles on Akron Road. Other teachers at this time included Sherman Loomis and his wife, Lodema Sackett Loomis, Captain George Lyman, Lemuel North and John Nesmith.

Figure 1: Emma French Sackett Emma Sackett, My Great Great Grandmother, was a nurse in the civil war. She contributed to a book in 1895 with Clara Barton about her experiences in the war, excerpted below. Having a desire to minister to the needs of our suffering soldiers, I went from Denmark, Iowa,to Chicago,in company with Mrs.Colton, and reported to Mrs. Livermore, not knowing whether we should be sent to the front amid the battlefields, or where our lot would be cast.

Figure 1: Sackett’s in 1917 Sal’s Dad (Libby’s Great Grandfather) is the young man in the back row on the right The Winterset Madisonian, Wednesday, November 7, 1917 Golden sunshine, golden wishes and golden gifts poured upon the Sackett home on Tuesday, November 6th, in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of George Cassander Sackett and Emma Arthusa French. A family dinner was given at the noon hour, followed by a reception for friends during the afternoon.

Figure 1: Emma French Sackett Memories of the Civil War, as told to Winterset Women’s Club October 9, 1914 Civil War Nurse Today I am living in the dim and hazy past, as I reread the treasured letters received in time of the Civil War. While there is such of sadness, there is great interest in reviewing those days of fifty years ago, when our country was in a turmoil in every part, when friend and foe were on every hand.

Libby and Nargol play Bach for the 2019 Levine School of Music Themed recital. If you can’t see the video below, https://youtu.be/mN-O9pykhTY

Libby’s 9th grade creative writing class makes a parody of the Odyssey. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube

Libby plays a duet with Nargol, February 24, 2019 If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube.

Libby plays Elite Syncopation by Scott Joplin, February 24, 2019. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube.

Libby plays Sonata in E Major by Scarlatti, February 24, 2019. If you can’t see the video below, watch on youtube

Jasmine’s 8th grade science class skit. If the video above doesn’t play, you can see it by clicking this link