A name you remember. A building you pass. A story you want to know. Explore our growing collection of Hooper history.
61 published stories · 20 tour stops · 748 source references · Growing with every discovery
Matching passages and citation notes from our published collection.
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.
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.
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.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Approved August 6, 2020, pp. 36–37. Amends section 17-405.01(3) to authorize qualifying noncontiguous annexation for relocation after catastrophic flooding, subject to statutory conditions.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Order entered June 29, 2021, pp. 1–2. Cancellation of Smiley’s passenger-transportation certificate at its request; the applicant attributed its discontinued service to flood destruction of business property.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Ludvigsen Mortuary, March 2008. Norma Krohn Schole’s attendance through eighth grade at District 85 and graduation from Hooper High School in 1933.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Issued by the Nebraska State Railway Commission; map by the Kenyon Company, Des Moines. Dodge County detail and railway legend. Digitized by History Nebraska.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Pilot-Tribune, September 27, 2005; transcription by the Washington County Genealogical Society. Grades one through ten at District 85 and Hooper High School graduation in 1948.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Kathy Lodl, “Winslow to celebrate 100 years of existence.” Founders Day plans, businesses and community organizations in 1995. Its retrospective bank-robbery account differs from the contemporary 1916 reports.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Winslow retail liquor-license renewal notices for The Bar, 306 Main Street, and BW’s, 301 Main Street; July 9 Village Board proceedings at the WVFD Auditorium.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“Winslow celebrates.” Photographs of the village’s 1995 celebration.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Village of Winslow board proceedings, including meetings at the WVFD Auditorium and the April 13 authorization to apply for a renovation grant. Archive image numbered 47.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Leonard Klattenhoff obituary: Winslow garage work repairing small motors and sharpening and repairing chain saws; retirement in 1989.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Nebraska Supreme Court, February 6, 1931. Districts 43 and 85 boundary dispute: the court affirmed a judgment invalidating the statute and the March 6, 1929 transfer order.
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Nebraska Today, University of Nebraska–Lincoln, November 1, 2019. Flood evacuation and the village’s work with planning students, Nebraska Extension and JEO Consulting Group to consider rebuilding and relocation.
