For Women’s History Month we are remembering a woman who only lived in Fairview briefly, in a cottage by the lake off Melhorn Rd. She moved there to be close......Read More
Ninety-one years ago, May 29, 1931, to be exact, a record-setting pilot with a familiar face took off in an autogyro (see featured photo*) in an attempt to be the......Read More
With the arrival of Mother’s Day Weekend a serious oversight has surfaced. Nothing has ever been written about the first woman in the township who became a mother. Using the......Read More
Women’s History Month (March) is quickly coming to an end, which prompts a look at Fairview’s women once again. One accomplished Fairview woman has been somewhat overlooked. Her parents’ home......Read More
Today’s posting is the last in the series of Fairview’s Outstanding Women… Not that there are no more outstanding women in Fairview, but rather, it is simply time to wind......Read More
It was inevitable that the U.S. entered World War II. President Roosevelt knew it, so he ran for a third term in 1940. He wanted to be at the helm,......Read More
During the recent elections we were reminded that Fairview had some outstanding women in this category too. Three quickly come to mind. Originally the township and borough operated their own......Read More
If ever a woman might be described as a “flapper,” it would be Elizabeth Ann Eberhart. She was from Kansas, graduated from Kansas State University in journalism and had come......Read More
By June 1918, a little more than a year after the U.S. declared war on Germany, about 650,000 American soldiers were in France, with more coming every day. On June......Read More
School teachers early in the 1900s were not required to have much training. In fact, the day after a person finished his or her high school years he or she......Read More
In June 1915 a young woman met the ships arriving in New York that might be carrying passengers from the ill-fated British Passenger Liner RMS Lusitania. She arranged for dock......Read More