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Uncovering Daisy: Daisy Lillian (Fox) Schoener.

17 Thursday Nov 2022

Posted by McKinley Presidential Library & Stark County Archives in Everyday Archivist

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Archives, Charles Krickbaum, Church, Clay Township, Dennison, eclampsia, First Evangelical Brethren, Gnadenhutten Cemetery Gnadenhutten, historical societies, Huron County, influenza, Inspire Others, Libraries, Massillon, Massillon City Hospital, Monroeville, ohio, Past and Present, seek the threads, Stark County Probate Records, Tuscarawas County, Urichsville, West Lawn Cemetery, Wyandot County

…was born in Nevada, Wyandot County in the north western part of Ohio. By the 1900 census the Samuel and Alice (Nussbaum) Fox family was living in Clay Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The household consisted of son, Simon age twenty, daughter Rose age sixteen, Earnest thirteen, Daisy seven, and Estella age three. Samuel Fox was a railroad laborer. Clay Township, is southwest of Dennison, and Urichsville, in Tuscarawas County. Today most people do not consider Dennison, and Clay Township to be a far drive from Canton, Ohio, but in the early 20th century it was quite a trek. 

By 1912 Daisy had met William Schoener born in Monroeville, Huron County, Ohio. Daisy Lillian Fox was married to William Schoener on November 26, 1912 by Reverend Charles W. Recard of the First Evangelical Brethren Church of Canton, Ohio. Probate Judge Charles Krickbaum recorded this marriage in the Stark County Probate Records on June 6, 1913. Meredith as he preferred to be called was twenty-one, and Daisy was nineteen years old when the two became one. Both were residents of Massillon, Ohio when they were married. By 1920 the Schoener family was back in Tuscarawas County, with two boys Ralph six, and his one and a half year old brother John. 

In 1922 Daisy had a baby boy named Dean Meredith, but he died and was buried in the Gnadenhutten Cemetery in the village of  Gnadenhutten, Ohio on March 21, 1922. The family eventually made their home way back to Stark County to live in Massillon. Daisy was pregnant and developed eclampsia, and influenza. She died in the Massillon City Hospital on Tuesday January 10, 1933. She was forty years old leaving her husband Meredith, two daughters Betty Jean and Mary Jane and three sons Ralph, John, and Thomas. Daisy was buried in West Lawn Cemetery in Section Z on January 12, 1933. 

Libraries, archives, and local historical societies are invaluable in helping to provide families with necessary  information. In my experience visiting libraries or archives for which I am unfamiliar, can be a rather cold experience, or sometimes a frustrating one. Recently, I was reminded of the importance of always viewing a situation from the other person’s point of view. When a patron is reaching out for help it is important to put yourself in their place. The McKinley Presidential Library & Ramsayer Research Center is a great laboratory in which we test these actions. The volunteer staff care for and validate each patron and each story they bring to us. We have helped literally hundreds of people find grandma’s house, find the footprint of a relative’s home, or find a letter or photograph that the patron never knew existed. 

We are proud of our work, and always strive to connect the past and present. Thank you for continuing to support our cause to seek, find, and knock.  

We Seek the Threads that connect the Past and Present, to Inspire Others in Their Quests…

This is WHY we do what we do

November 16, 2022 McKinley Presidential Library & Museum

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Preserve Your Now: Bury A Time Capsule…

27 Wednesday Jan 2021

Posted by McKinley Presidential Library & Stark County Archives in Guest Blogger

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365 Reasons, Archives, Archives Bring Good Feelings, archiving in the key of life, bestselling book, Canton, Canton Ohio, CD, find your quest, funeral, future generation, History, history nerds, McKinley Presidential Library, ohio, Preserve Your Now, President William McKinley, seek the threads, snapshot in time, Stark County, stories, Then and Now, Time Capsule, Today

365 Reasons: Today let me give you a reason to bury a time capsule. When I first met my wife when I was 19 years old, she had a neighbor lady who finally died when she was 103 years old, oh the stories she had to tell. She told me about attending President William McKinley’s funeral in Canton Ohio. I wish she had buried a time-capsule and I could dig it up today. Why not preserve your now, which will become history for a future generation. Choose carefully what you include in your capsule, you want it to accurately represent your snapshot in time. Can you imagine what your great-grandchildren might think about today’s newspaper or CD or current best selling book? Go ahead, think beyond yourself, and invest into the future.

By Art Snow, Canton Native

Treaty of Greenville…

18 Monday Jan 2021

Posted by McKinley Presidential Library & Stark County Archives in Everyday Archivist

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Archives, Archives Bring Good Feelings, archiving in the key of life, Canton, education, History, Howard Chandler Christy, McKinley Presidential Library and Museum, ohio, precious art work, seek the threads, Stark County, thank you notes, treaty of Greenville

In 2011 a boy named Zane visited our museum with his class. On his history tour he viewed a mural we have in our Stark County Story called The Treaty of Greenville “The Signing” by Ohioan Howard Chandler Christy. Zane went back to his school and created this one of a kind work based on our copy of this famous piece.

Tales from the Negatives: Get Technical…

11 Saturday Jul 2020

Posted by McKinley Presidential Library & Stark County Archives in Living Historian

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Archives Bring Good Feelings, archiving in the key of life, Baltzly, Canton, find your quest, Glass plates, Hamilton, History, history nerds, Massillon, Massillon Museum, McKinley Presidential Library and Museum, negatives, seek the threads, Stark County

In February of this year Archivist, Mark Holland discovered a clue that solved a 48 year old mystery. See how this happened and get to know a little bit about two Stark County Photographers…

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