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 | 4811 Park Ave., Minneapolis, MN Status: Located; |
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 | 89th Birthday Ode Status: Located; |
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 | A Gladys & Franklin timeline Status: Located; By Virginia Grist
Hear Gladys Strite tell the story of what happened in the years surrounding Franklin Grist's death (15 minutes). |
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 | A letter from Gladys Strite Status: Located; This was written to Dorothy Grist, who was in Ottawa, Canada; written five days before Virginia Grist was born. They were expecting a boy to be named "Jimmie". |
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 | Account of the Riverside Greenhouse fire Status: Located; |
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 | Article from the Haven Home Newsletter, Red Wing, MN Status: Located; |
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 | Blossom the Cow Status: Located; Gladys learns to care for a cow |
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 | Celebration for Gladys Grist -- Appleton, WI Status: Located; Words from Joan Johnson, First Congregational Church, Appleton, WI |
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 | Celebration for Gladys Grist -- San Francisco Status: Located; Words from Donald Haddick at Golden Gate Spiritualist Church |
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 | Dorothy to Appleton |
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 | Driving to California in 1943 Status: Located; |
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 | Emil Aul's story |
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 | Farr's Melody Shop Status: Located; |
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 | Florence Fisher Farr |
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 | Franklin and Christian Science Status: Located; |
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 | Franklin Grist discovers Appleton Status: Located; |
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 | Franklin Grist, after World War I Status: Located; Franklin's training in the fur trade; early memories of their first home in Minneapolis. |
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 | Franklin Grist, letter from D.C. Status: Located; |
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 | Franklin Grists on Southern Vacation |
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 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. |
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 | Gladys Status: Located; By Linda Farr |
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 | Gladys and Franklin host John S. Grist at 24 Winona Ct. |
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 | Gladys and Trix Status: Located; Recollection from Virginia Farr about Gladys Strite's journey to California with Trix Watson. |
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 | Gladys Goes to Two Harbors Status: Located; |
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 | Gladys Strite Status: Located; Memories of Tama, her brother John, Ethel Dunn and the Strites |
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 | Gladys Strite -- Growing Up in Iowa, Move to Minnesota Status: Located; |
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 | Gladys Strite -- Minneapolis Days Status: Located; Gladys talks about high school, Trix Watson, Franklin and courtship |
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 | Gladys Strite and Christian Science Status: Located; |
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 | Gladys Strite's Memories of Tama Status: Located; The first car, native Americans, the paper mill, moving to Cedar Rapids and the Quaker Oats fire. |
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 | GOLDEN RULE ETHICS BASIS IN MOST LINES
Professional Man, Manufacturer, and Retailer Talk to Kiwanians
Ethics -- of the professional man, the manufacturer and the retailer were discussed at the meeting of Kiwanis club at Conway Hotel Wednesday noon by three members of the club, Dr. E.L. Bolton, H.D. Purdy and Franklin J. Grist. The Golden Rule proved to be the fundamental basis of the ethics of all three lines of work.
… In his talk on retail ethics, Mr. Grist explained the fur trade, saying that there is never a necessity of calling a wolf fur a fox, that frankness never blocks a sale. He spoke of some of nature's laws with reference to fur-bearing animals, and pointed out that the center of the fur trade is now in the United States while before the war it was in Europe.
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 | Grade School Contest Status: Located; |
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 | How St. Joseph Came to Us |
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 | Jack Grist and Judy Radtke, 1961 and 1962 You can see video of the wedding day at:
http://gallery.me.com/davidgrist |
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 | John George Brunner, his arrival in the U.S |
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 | John Roger (Jack) Grist moves Office Technology Inc. Status: Located; New office on Gillingham Road in Neenah, WI
Article appeared in the Oshkosh Northwestern, 2 FEB 1990 |
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 | John Roger (Jack) Grist, newspaper article on his life and business Status: Located; |
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 | Katherine Bruner Coffits and Gottlieben Copple
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 | Letter from Gladys Status: Located; Shortly after arrival in Newport News, VA |
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 | Letter from Gladys Ione STRITE to Julie GRIST: |
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 | Letter from Gladys Strite to her sister, Velma Strite Status: Located; |
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 | Letter from Gladys, Nov. 7, 1918 Status: Located; From the days just before Armistice Day. |
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 | Letter from Jack Grist while aboard the USS Iowa Status: Located; |
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 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. Status: Located; |
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 | Letter to Dorothy Grist from Hattie R. Powers
My dear little Dorothy:
You are six years old today. I would like to be there to give you six kisses. I send you a handkerchief to keep your little nose clean and a pair of mittens to keep the little fingers warm. I miss you more and more every day and am quite sure you miss me. How happy I would be to have you here with me. You must learn to write so you can write me a letter. I hope you will be a very happy little girl today. You remember last year I was with you. I suppose you wear the white silk I gave you today. I can imagine how sweet you look. Accept much love and many wishes for a happy birthday.
Yours lovingly,
Grandma |
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 | Levi E. Strite's entry in A History of Linn County (IA, 1878) |
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 | Locksley and the Grists |
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 | MEAGHER QUITS FIRM; SUCCEEDED BY GRIST E.C. Meagher has left the firm of Meagher and Erickson, furriers at 231 E. College Ave., and has been succeeded by Franklin J. Grist. The firm name has been changed to Grist-Erickson, furriers. Mr. Grist for the past two years has been associated with the Nigbor Fur Co. in this city. He is a graduate of the Mitchell school of fur designing in New York. |
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 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. Status: Located; |
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 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. |
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 | Memories of Tama Status: Located; Gladys Grist describes her father, George T. Strite |
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