Danford Jesse portrayed businessman D.J. Rohrer during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18. Bert Lehman photos
Beth Hankins portrayed Libbie Hyde, Clintonville’s first woman council member, during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18.
Dave Wilder portrayed Private Arthur Gensler, a soldier from Clintonville who served and died in WWI, during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18.
Cheryl Folkerts portrayed church organizer Ursula Doty during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18.
Fred Olk portrayed former Clintonville mayor Frank Sinkewitz during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18.
Jerry Buerer portrayed former Clintonville Police Chief Jack Monty during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18.
Chuck Manske portrayed city of Clintonville city character Hank Yungwirth during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18.
Ralph Williams (left) and Ann Van Grinsven (right) portrayed Dr. William Finney and Elsie Finney during the Living Cemetery portion of the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society celebration Saturday, July 18. Dr. Finney was a physician and civic leader in in Clintonville. Eslie was also a civic leader.
Stroll through Clintonville’s past
As part of the celebration for the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Historical Society, figures from Clintonville’s history were portrayed at Graceland Cemetery and St. Rose Cemetery in Clintonville, June 18.