Hooper Sentinel, May 10, 1962, p. 10
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“News Notes from Winslow.” Grades four through eight and their teachers traveled by bus to Lincoln. Printed page 10; archive image numbered 9.
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Hooper Sentinel, May 21, 1959, p. 2
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“News Notes from Winslow.” Mothers’ Tea, Curtis Cochran’s safety films, upper-room Columbus excursion, lower-room visit to Hillside Dairy in Uehling and picnic plans.
Hooper Sentinel, May 5, 1960, p. 1
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“Winslow Band Plays at Rural Music Event.” Rhythm band at the Fremont rural-school music festival, with Charles Wagner at the piano.
Hooper Sentinel, November 11, 1909, p. 1
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“Winslow News.” Lillian Allen’s visit to a teachers’ institute in Lincoln.
Hooper Sentinel, November 19, 1908, p. 5
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Report of the sale of Hooper’s Builders Brick Manufacturing Company cement-block plant to Edwin Edelman and Ferdinand Hirch, its move to Winslow, and plans for manufacturing buildings.
Hooper Sentinel, September 24, 1959, p. 1
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“47 Pupils Enrolled in Winslow School.” Kindergarten-through-eighth-grade roster, 28 lower-room and 19 upper-room pupils, eleven from District 15, and teachers Hattie Houtby and Helen Brandt.
Hooper Sentinel, September 9, 1909, p. 9
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Notice that Lillian Allen of North Bend had been engaged to teach at Winslow.
Hooper Sentinel, September 9, 1954, p. 6
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“Winslow School Opens.” Twenty-eight pupils; Mrs. Duane Boschult and Hattie Houtby teaching the two rooms.
Hooper, Nebraska, 1976–2026: The Last 50 Years (2026)
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
P. 38. The area communities, including Winslow, involved in the consolidation leading to Logan View.
Nebraska Department of Economic Development, Q1 2025 Quarterly Performance Report
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
January–March 2025 report, p. 67. Winslow’s 53-property acquisition program, continuing demolition and reseeding of green space. The properties included residential, commercial, storage and vacant parcels. Posted as awaiting HUD approval.
Nebraska Department of Economic Development, Q1 2026 Quarterly Performance Report
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
January–March 2026 report, p. 70. Winslow acquisition activity, village-board representatives, completed demolition inspection and remaining closeout paperwork. Posted as awaiting HUD approval.
Nebraska Department of Economic Development, Q2 2026 Quarterly Performance Report
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
April–June 2026 report, p. 69. Winslow acquisition activity remained underway, with a projected September 17, 2026, end date and no actual completion date entered. Posted as awaiting HUD approval.
Nebraska Educational Directory, 1934–1935
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Printed p. 50 (PDF p. 53); classification legend, printed p. 8. Winslow’s approval for two years of high-school tuition in 1933–1934, C. W. Myers and two teachers.
Nebraska Educational Directory, 1940–1941
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Printed p. 150 (PDF p. 151); classification legend, printed p. 8. Winslow’s approval for two years of high-school tuition in 1939–1940, Alice M. Oetting, two teachers, and average daily attendance of 13 elementary and 9 high-school pupils.
Nebraska Historic Buildings Survey: Reconnaissance Survey Final Report, Dodge County, Nebraska (August 1, 1994)
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
John Kay, principal investigator; Lonnie Dickson, survey assistant; Robert Kay, photographer; historical overview by Kathleen Fimple. Pp. 23–24 and Figure 16: community history, population and school closure.