Bill Moose Grave Site

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Bill Moose Grave Site is a picture, with genre photograph. Its dimensions are 5 in. x 7 in..

It was created in 2004.

Linworth Historical Society is the Creator.

Members of the Linworth United Methodist Church youth group, Extreme Impact learn about the history of their community, including members of the Wyandot tribe. This photograph was taken in 2004 during a field trip to the grave site of Bill Moose (b. 1837 d. 1937), known locally as the "last of the Wyandots". Born in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, he became particularly fond of the Elmwood (Linworth) area where he traveled with his parents in his youth to the burial site of Wyandot Chief Leatherlips (Chief Shateyaronyah) to pay their respects. In his later years he moved to central Ohio, living for a number of years in a cabin built for him a few miles south of Worthington. Bill Moose died in 1937, and was laid to rest in full tribal costume. Thousands of people attended his funeral. The Eulogy was delivered by the mayor of Worthington.

The teens visited the site and laid a small bouquet in memory and in respect at the Bill Moose Monument, located on Wyandot Hill, at the corner of Riverside Drive and Lane Road. Pictured left to right are Janet Thompson, Jim Thompson, Kelly Howell, Janet Enck, Sue Minor, Brennan Smith, Lauren Chippichio, Riley Smith, Cathy Christian, Colleen Wynne, Nathan Smith, and April Hughes.

It covers the topic Native Americans.

It features the person Kihue (Bill Moose), 1837-1937.

It covers the city Columbus.

You can find the original at Linworth Historical Society.

This file was reformatted digital in the format video/jpeg.

The Worthington Memory identification code is lhs0007.

This metadata record was human prepared by Worthington Libraries on June 24, 2005. It was last updated November 13, 2017.