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Officially created in 1849, the cemetery is divided into two parts: the regular cemetery and a small Jewish cemetery in the southwest corner. Many of the plots were purchased long before the deaths of their owners, the wealthy of Kalamazoo claiming their spots first. Once much of the plots were bought up, the remaining land was put on sale to the general public for twenty dollars. Having survived a tornado in 1980, many of the original headstones are still standing. As you walk through, notice the similarity in style between many of the graves. Many of the plots are family graves with multiple generations buried together. The emphasis in these plots is on the family name rather than the individual. Finally, this is a bit of a walk. The mountain home is quite hilly, so there will be changes in elevation, and there will be no public benches for rest. Most of the cemetery is paved, however, so there should not be any problems when it comes to taking this short tour. ","flat_pages",[],"icon_color","#D32F2F","id",9,"is_geo",true,"link_address","link_text","map_icon","map_overlay","map_type","hybrid","media",[495],"meta_description","At 28 acres, Mountain Home Cemetery is one of the oldest cemeteries in Kalamazoo Mountain Home Cemetery. Officially created in 1849, the cemetery is divided into two parts: the regular cemetery and a small Jewish cemetery in the southwest corner. Many of the plots were purchased long before the deaths of their owners, the wealthy of Kalamazoo claiming their spots first. Once much of the plots were bought up, the remaining land was put on sale to the general public for twenty dollars. Having survived a tornado in 1980, many of the original headstones are still standing. As you walk through, notice the similarity in style between many of the graves. Many of the plots are family graves with multiple generations buried together. The emphasis in these plots is on the family name rather than the individual. Finally, this is a bit of a walk. The mountain home is quite hilly, so there will be changes in elevation, and there will be no public benches for rest. Most of the cemetery is paved, however, so there should not be any problems when it comes to taking this short tour. 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Cornelia Stockbridge Sheldone was born in Bath, Maine, on December 18, 1827. She would marry a man named Theodore Pierce Sheldon in 1859. Theodore lived in Kalamazoo and was an extremely wealthy banker in the city. In 1863, Cornelia became the president of the Kalamazoo Ladies’ Aid Society, a group that raised over $5,000 for blankets and medical supplies for soldiers wounded during the American Civil War. She was also president of the Ladies Library Association from 1863-1875. The Library Association would help run a Michigan State Fair; the proceeds from the fair were donated to the Soldiers Relief Committee. Cornelia would pass away on May 28, 1896, three years after her husband, who passed on July 8, 1893.

","direction_intro","direction_notes","lat",42.293611264247474,"lng",-85.60220606345283,[130],"","orphaned","parking_lat","parking_lng","Cornelia Stockbridge Sheldone was born in Bath, Maine, on December 18, 1827. She would marry a man named Theodore Pierce Sheldon in 1859. Theodore lived in Kalamazoo and was an extremely wealthy banker in the city. In 1863, Cornelia became the president of the Kalamazoo Ladies’ Aid Society, a group that raised over $5,000 for blankets and medical supplies for soldiers wounded during the American Civil War. She was also president of the Ladies Library Association from 1863-1875. The Library Association would help run a Michigan State Fair; the proceeds from the fair were donated to the Soldiers Relief Committee. Cornelia would pass away on May 28, 1896, three years after her husband, who passed on July 8, 1893.","cornelia-stockbridge-sheldon",[129,117],{"_73":125,"_126":-5,"_127":128},"Cornelia Stockbridge Sheldon ","stop","video_embed","video_poster",[],"IMG_2801.jpg","caption","url","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/z2twjpzzk9icwqyp5todm0ns9sb7?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713125833883",{"_99":131,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":125,"_137":138,"_35":139,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":125,"_145":-5},115,0,"desktop_width","embed","embed_id","filename","files",{"_146":147,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":128,"_153":154},128,"lqip_width","mobile_width","original_image","provider","tablet_width","video","original","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/z2twjpzzk9icwqyp5todm0ns9sb7","mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/z2twjpzzk9icwqyp5todm0ns9sb7?variant=mobile","tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/z2twjpzzk9icwqyp5todm0ns9sb7?variant=tablet","desktop","lqip","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/z2twjpzzk9icwqyp5todm0ns9sb7?variant=lqip",49,"paulus-denbleykey","Paulus denBleykey",{"_35":100,"_64":117,"_73":120},{"_35":190,"_64":191,"_73":192},"Henderson Park, 1300 Grand Ave, Kalamazoo, MI 49006, USA","Born in 1804 in the Netherlands, Paulus would sail 1850 aboard the Catherine to New York City before taking a train to Kalamazoo, arriving on October 1st, 1850. Despite initial plans to continue to Iowa, Paulus decided to settle here, buying two farms, one near Schoolcraft and the other in the area now known as Vine neighborhood. Known for his generosity, he was nicknamed “the Dutch governor” by locals and was heavily involved in local business and politics. Despite only living in Kalamazoo for 22 years, Paulus developed much of the south side of downtown Kalamazoo, and his descendants would similarly be influential to Kalamazoo. The denBkeykey family plot is one of the more elaborately designed plots. While Paulus' grave is simple as was standard, it is made of a different colored stone than other graves, and the family marker has an elaborate statue on top, which sets the marker apart from other graves.",42.293134265320695,-85.60188419837104,[172,173],"Born in 1804 in the Netherlands, Paulus would sail 1850 aboard the Catherine to New York City before taking a train to Kalamazoo, arriving on October 1st, 1850. Despite initial plans to continue to Iowa, Paulus decided to settle here, buying two farms, one near Schoolcraft and the other in the area now known as Vine neighborhood. Known for his generosity, he was nicknamed “the Dutch governor” by locals and was heavily involved in local business and politics. Despite only living in Kalamazoo for 22 years, Paulus developed much of the south side of downtown Kalamazoo, and his descendants would similarly be influential to Kalamazoo. The denBkeykey family plot is one of the more elaborately designed plots. While Paulus' grave is simple as was standard, it is made of a different colored stone than other graves, and the family marker has an elaborate statue on top, which sets the marker apart from other graves.",[171,156],{"_73":169,"_126":-5,"_127":170},[],"IMG_2798.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/36w2le9u2khgaqaws08l7gk7ty84?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713125710901",{"_99":183,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":169,"_137":184,"_35":185,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":169,"_145":-5},{"_99":174,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":175,"_137":176,"_35":177,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":175,"_145":-5},113,"IMG_2799.jpg",{"_146":178,"_148":179,"_150":180,"_152":181,"_153":182},126,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bhm9gp020wkzj99tzz1nq3sgi0fi","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bhm9gp020wkzj99tzz1nq3sgi0fi?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bhm9gp020wkzj99tzz1nq3sgi0fi?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bhm9gp020wkzj99tzz1nq3sgi0fi?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bhm9gp020wkzj99tzz1nq3sgi0fi?variant=lqip",112,{"_146":186,"_148":187,"_150":188,"_152":170,"_153":189},125,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/36w2le9u2khgaqaws08l7gk7ty84","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/36w2le9u2khgaqaws08l7gk7ty84?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/36w2le9u2khgaqaws08l7gk7ty84?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/36w2le9u2khgaqaws08l7gk7ty84?variant=lqip",48,"lucinda-hinsdale-stone-and-james-a-b-stone","Lucinda Hinsdale Stone and James A.B. Stone",{"_35":155,"_64":156,"_73":157},8,{"_35":239,"_64":240,"_73":241},"329 Ingleside Terrace, Kalamazoo, MI 49006, USA","

Lucinda Stone was born in Hinesburg, Vermont, on September 30, 1814. She enjoyed studying literature, and she was a student at Hinesburg Academy, where she would take college preparatory courses. In 1840, Lucinda married James Stone, and three years later, they moved to Kalamazoo. James was the principal of the Kalamazoo branch of the University of Michigan. The two would then work at Kalamazoo College; James became the university's first president, Lucinda became a professor, and eventually head of the ladies' department. The husband and wife duo would introduce radical changes to the college. Women were free to attend the same classes as men, and both genders were taught the same curriculum. Enrollment at the college would grow. Eventually, the administrators of the college disapproved of the Stones. They believed James mismanaged college funds and disagreed with Lucinda’s teaching methods. The Stones would resign from the college in 1863. Lucinda would start a school from her home, but this practice ceased after the house burned down in 1866. Afterward, Lucinda traveled with female students to Europe and became an advocate for female clubs. Her membership and advocacy of women’s clubs earned her the nickname “Mother of Clubs.” Lucinda and James were also advocates for women's suffrage; their efforts allowed the University of Michigan to admit its first female student, Madeline Stockwell, a former student of Lucinda. James Stone would pass away on May 19, 1888, and Lucinda would pass away on March 14, 1900.

",42.293882790028455,-85.6013281428874,[210,211,212],"Lucinda Stone was born in Hinesburg, Vermont, on September 30, 1814. She enjoyed studying literature, and she was a student at Hinesburg Academy, where she would take college preparatory courses. In 1840, Lucinda married James Stone, and three years later, they moved to Kalamazoo. James was the principal of the Kalamazoo branch of the University of Michigan. The two would then work at Kalamazoo College; James became the university's first president, Lucinda became a professor, and eventually head of the ladies' department. The husband and wife duo would introduce radical changes to the college. Women were free to attend the same classes as men, and both genders were taught the same curriculum. Enrollment at the college would grow. Eventually, the administrators of the college disapproved of the Stones. They believed James mismanaged college funds and disagreed with Lucinda’s teaching methods. The Stones would resign from the college in 1863. Lucinda would start a school from her home, but this practice ceased after the house burned down in 1866. Afterward, Lucinda traveled with female students to Europe and became an advocate for female clubs. Her membership and advocacy of women’s clubs earned her the nickname “Mother of Clubs.” Lucinda and James were also advocates for women's suffrage; their efforts allowed the University of Michigan to admit its first female student, Madeline Stockwell, a former student of Lucinda. James Stone would pass away on May 19, 1888, and Lucinda would pass away on March 14, 1900.",[207,208,209,191],{"_73":205,"_126":-5,"_127":206},[],"IMG_2794.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/6ls8qdqi8vlqv9vcvn2ferzohmfg?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713125555057","lucinda-hinsdale-stone-5-16-1888-and-james-a-b-stone-5-16-188","lucinda-hinsdale-stone-and-james-a-b-stone-5-16-188",{"_99":232,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":205,"_137":233,"_35":234,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":205,"_145":-5},{"_99":223,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":224,"_137":225,"_35":226,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":224,"_145":-5},{"_99":213,"_96":214,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":215,"_137":216,"_35":217,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":215,"_145":-5},111,2,"IMG_2796.jpg",{"_146":218,"_148":219,"_150":220,"_152":221,"_153":222},124,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/qb7v97fldlgagym7rpsj557flmni","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/qb7v97fldlgagym7rpsj557flmni?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/qb7v97fldlgagym7rpsj557flmni?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/qb7v97fldlgagym7rpsj557flmni?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/qb7v97fldlgagym7rpsj557flmni?variant=lqip",109,"IMG_2795.jpg",{"_146":227,"_148":228,"_150":229,"_152":230,"_153":231},122,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/0e0p4nl4k662mzifkrcmepo781tw","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/0e0p4nl4k662mzifkrcmepo781tw?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/0e0p4nl4k662mzifkrcmepo781tw?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/0e0p4nl4k662mzifkrcmepo781tw?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/0e0p4nl4k662mzifkrcmepo781tw?variant=lqip",108,{"_146":235,"_148":236,"_150":237,"_152":206,"_153":238},121,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/6ls8qdqi8vlqv9vcvn2ferzohmfg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/6ls8qdqi8vlqv9vcvn2ferzohmfg?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/6ls8qdqi8vlqv9vcvn2ferzohmfg?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/6ls8qdqi8vlqv9vcvn2ferzohmfg?variant=lqip",47,"william-e-ransom","William E. Ransom",{"_35":190,"_64":191,"_73":192},7,{"_35":274,"_64":275,"_73":276},"Born on October 27, 1857, in Lecompton, Kansas, William Ransom is not as connected to Kalamazoo as others. In November of 1880, he married Josephine Pierce here in Kalamazoo, having four children with her: William, Majoria, Virginia, and Leonta. William was most likely planning to settle down permanently here in Kalamazoo, considering he is buried with his extended family in their plot. However, while working as a Special Agent for the Union Pacific Railroad Police Department, he encountered a thief exiting the train car. In the ensuing struggle, Ransom would strike his head on a railroad tie, injuring him severely. While initially surviving, he even managed to shoot the thief dead; his condition worsened in the hospital, where he developed a brain fever and died on January 29, 1894, about a month after his initial injury.",42.293802841958,-85.60126130077495,[256,257],"Born on October 27, 1857, in Lecompton, Kansas, William Ransom is not as connected to Kalamazoo as others. In November of 1880, he married Josephine Pierce here in Kalamazoo, having four children with her: William, Majoria, Virginia, and Leonta. William was most likely planning to settle down permanently here in Kalamazoo, considering he is buried with his extended family in their plot. However, while working as a Special Agent for the Union Pacific Railroad Police Department, he encountered a thief exiting the train car. In the ensuing struggle, Ransom would strike his head on a railroad tie, injuring him severely. While initially surviving, he even managed to shoot the thief dead; his condition worsened in the hospital, where he developed a brain fever and died on January 29, 1894, about a month after his initial injury.",[255,240],{"_73":253,"_126":-5,"_127":254},[],"IMG_2791.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/djg5oxpkyqba13hhwwbuk1oxxooi?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713125450795",{"_99":267,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":253,"_137":268,"_35":269,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":253,"_145":-5},{"_99":258,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":259,"_137":260,"_35":261,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":259,"_145":-5},107,"IMG_2792.jpg",{"_146":262,"_148":263,"_150":264,"_152":265,"_153":266},120,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/a8r9cv69df3ua19hxdd50s7rb7hd","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/a8r9cv69df3ua19hxdd50s7rb7hd?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/a8r9cv69df3ua19hxdd50s7rb7hd?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/a8r9cv69df3ua19hxdd50s7rb7hd?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/a8r9cv69df3ua19hxdd50s7rb7hd?variant=lqip",106,{"_146":270,"_148":271,"_150":272,"_152":254,"_153":273},119,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/djg5oxpkyqba13hhwwbuk1oxxooi","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/djg5oxpkyqba13hhwwbuk1oxxooi?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/djg5oxpkyqba13hhwwbuk1oxxooi?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/djg5oxpkyqba13hhwwbuk1oxxooi?variant=lqip",46,"edwin-h-van-deusen","Edwin H. Van Deusen",{"_35":239,"_64":240,"_73":241},6,{"_35":310,"_64":311,"_73":312},"1244 Forbes St, Kalamazoo, MI 49006, USA","

Dr. Edwin H. Van Deusen was born in Livingston, New York, on August 29, 1828. When he was 20, he enrolled at the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he graduated two years later. He was appointed the first physician at the New York State Lunatic Asylum in 1855, a position he held for three years. In 1858 he married Cynthia A. Wendover; their marriage would last 50 years. After Michigan enacted legislation to build the Kalamazoo Asylum, he would visit the city frequently to monitor the progress of its construction. He was appointed as the asylum's superintendent and moved to Kalamazoo in the fall of 1858. Dr. Van Deusen would secure over $100,000 in funds for the new hospital and oversee the construction of new buildings and new techniques for treating patients. In 1878, Dr. Van Deusen retired after 20 years as superintendent, but he continued doing philanthropic work for the city, such as constructing the public library in 1893. Dr. Van Deusen passed away at the age of 81 in October 1909.

",42.294679279670135,-85.60242739114418,[292,293],"Dr. Edwin H. Van Deusen was born in Livingston, New York, on August 29, 1828. When he was 20, he enrolled at the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he graduated two years later. He was appointed the first physician at the New York State Lunatic Asylum in 1855, a position he held for three years. In 1858 he married Cynthia A. Wendover; their marriage would last 50 years. After Michigan enacted legislation to build the Kalamazoo Asylum, he would visit the city frequently to monitor the progress of its construction. He was appointed as the asylum's superintendent and moved to Kalamazoo in the fall of 1858. Dr. Van Deusen would secure over $100,000 in funds for the new hospital and oversee the construction of new buildings and new techniques for treating patients. In 1878, Dr. Van Deusen retired after 20 years as superintendent, but he continued doing philanthropic work for the city, such as constructing the public library in 1893. Dr. Van Deusen passed away at the age of 81 in October 1909.",[291,275],{"_73":289,"_126":-5,"_127":290},[],"IMG_2787.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/8ojkm4davxy31huv1p24nof676f9?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713123675552",{"_99":303,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":289,"_137":304,"_35":305,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":289,"_145":-5},{"_99":294,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":295,"_137":296,"_35":297,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":295,"_145":-5},105,"IMG_2788.jpg",{"_146":298,"_148":299,"_150":300,"_152":301,"_153":302},118,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/tgfeu2oqaoap8n6r3ldumfaqtzjx","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/tgfeu2oqaoap8n6r3ldumfaqtzjx?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/tgfeu2oqaoap8n6r3ldumfaqtzjx?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/tgfeu2oqaoap8n6r3ldumfaqtzjx?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/tgfeu2oqaoap8n6r3ldumfaqtzjx?variant=lqip",104,{"_146":306,"_148":307,"_150":308,"_152":290,"_153":309},117,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/8ojkm4davxy31huv1p24nof676f9","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/8ojkm4davxy31huv1p24nof676f9?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/8ojkm4davxy31huv1p24nof676f9?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/8ojkm4davxy31huv1p24nof676f9?variant=lqip",45,"caroline-bartlett-crane","Caroline Bartlett Crane ",{"_35":274,"_64":275,"_73":276},5,{"_35":344,"_64":345,"_73":346},"1306 Forbes St, Kalamazoo, MI 49006, USA","

Caroline Bartlett Crane, born in 1858 in Hudson, Wisconsin, lived a very interesting life often intertwined with her religion. From an early age, Caroline was inspired to become a Unitarian minister. Pursuing her dream, she pursued a college degree, graduating from Carthage College in Carthage, Illinois, in 1879 as valedictorian. Before becoming a minister, Carlonine worked various jobs, including as a newspaper reporter, and while working as one, she interviewed Mark Twain in 1885. Carline would eventually achieve her dream and become a minister in 1889. Working for the First Unitarian Church of Kalamazoo, she led the church to begin the first free public kindergarten and other social programs, many of which were targeted at helping African Americans. Caroline married Dr. Augustus Crane in 1896 and retired from her job two years later. While her work as a minister would end, Caroline would continue to be a civil reformer in the community. One of her biggest achievements was the creation of the Everman’s House, which was a house designed for families of moderate income. Caroline would pass away on March 24, 1935. 50 years later, she was inducted into the Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame. Looking at her grave, notice how the family stone is well maintained, while her stone is poorly maintained and nearly buried by a bush.

",42.29496827824389,-85.60278680715217,[328,329],"Caroline Bartlett Crane, born in 1858 in Hudson, Wisconsin, lived a very interesting life often intertwined with her religion. From an early age, Caroline was inspired to become a Unitarian minister. Pursuing her dream, she pursued a college degree, graduating from Carthage College in Carthage, Illinois, in 1879 as valedictorian. Before becoming a minister, Carlonine worked various jobs, including as a newspaper reporter, and while working as one, she interviewed Mark Twain in 1885. Carline would eventually achieve her dream and become a minister in 1889. Working for the First Unitarian Church of Kalamazoo, she led the church to begin the first free public kindergarten and other social programs, many of which were targeted at helping African Americans. Caroline married Dr. Augustus Crane in 1896 and retired from her job two years later. While her work as a minister would end, Caroline would continue to be a civil reformer in the community. One of her biggest achievements was the creation of the Everman’s House, which was a house designed for families of moderate income. Caroline would pass away on March 24, 1935. 50 years later, she was inducted into the Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame. Looking at her grave, notice how the family stone is well maintained, while her stone is poorly maintained and nearly buried by a bush.",[327,311],{"_73":325,"_126":-5,"_127":326},[],"IMG_2780.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/77byixq1ebbozlv4oon7n7zhbmvu?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713123591683",{"_99":338,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":325,"_137":339,"_35":183,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":325,"_145":-5},{"_99":330,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":331,"_137":332,"_35":174,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":331,"_145":-5},100,"IMG_2781.jpg",{"_146":333,"_148":334,"_150":335,"_152":336,"_153":337},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ofedz427hn4c8xpjzfmqlskv0y6u","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ofedz427hn4c8xpjzfmqlskv0y6u?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ofedz427hn4c8xpjzfmqlskv0y6u?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ofedz427hn4c8xpjzfmqlskv0y6u?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ofedz427hn4c8xpjzfmqlskv0y6u?variant=lqip",99,{"_146":340,"_148":341,"_150":342,"_152":326,"_153":343},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/77byixq1ebbozlv4oon7n7zhbmvu","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/77byixq1ebbozlv4oon7n7zhbmvu?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/77byixq1ebbozlv4oon7n7zhbmvu?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/77byixq1ebbozlv4oon7n7zhbmvu?variant=lqip",44,"william-e-upjohn","William E. Upjohn",{"_35":310,"_64":311,"_73":312},4,{"_35":379,"_64":380,"_73":381},"1407 Forbes St, Kalamazoo, MI 49006, USA","

Just down the way from the Gilmore plot is a family that intersects heavily, the Upjohn family. Looking specifically at William E. Upjohn, who married Carrie Gilmore in 1913. William Erastus Upjohn followed his father, Dr. Uriah Upjohn, who gained his medical degree from the University of Michigan in 1875. Dr. John would famously invent the durable pill. A method that meant the pill could easily be crushed into a powder. Patented in 1885, the method quickly spread amongst the medical community, largely thanks to Dr. Upjohn's marketing of the method. Seeing the pill's success, Dr. Upjohn founded the Upjohn Company in 1886, which continued to exist as Pharmacia & Upjohn until Pfizer acquired it in 2002. Dr. Upon was also elected the first mayor of Kalamazoo after he had founded the commission-manager form of government.

",42.294705934933944,-85.60471866819515,[362,363],"Just down the way from the Gilmore plot is a family that intersects heavily, the Upjohn family. Looking specifically at William E. Upjohn, who married Carrie Gilmore in 1913. William Erastus Upjohn followed his father, Dr. Uriah Upjohn, who gained his medical degree from the University of Michigan in 1875. Dr. John would famously invent the durable pill. A method that meant the pill could easily be crushed into a powder. Patented in 1885, the method quickly spread amongst the medical community, largely thanks to Dr. Upjohn's marketing of the method. Seeing the pill's success, Dr. Upjohn founded the Upjohn Company in 1886, which continued to exist as Pharmacia & Upjohn until Pfizer acquired it in 2002. Dr. Upon was also elected the first mayor of Kalamazoo after he had founded the commission-manager form of government.",[361,345],{"_73":359,"_126":-5,"_127":360},[],"IMG_2776.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/gpuhs831039mfiq80equ4h0m72k3?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713123508012",{"_99":372,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":359,"_137":373,"_35":374,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":359,"_145":-5},{"_99":364,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":365,"_137":366,"_35":213,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":365,"_145":-5},98,"IMG_2777.jpg",{"_146":367,"_148":368,"_150":369,"_152":370,"_153":371},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bxequgnkcazanxiseauq7xkoxc04","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bxequgnkcazanxiseauq7xkoxc04?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bxequgnkcazanxiseauq7xkoxc04?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bxequgnkcazanxiseauq7xkoxc04?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/bxequgnkcazanxiseauq7xkoxc04?variant=lqip",97,{"_146":375,"_148":376,"_150":377,"_152":360,"_153":378},110,"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/gpuhs831039mfiq80equ4h0m72k3","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/gpuhs831039mfiq80equ4h0m72k3?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/gpuhs831039mfiq80equ4h0m72k3?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/gpuhs831039mfiq80equ4h0m72k3?variant=lqip",43,"james-f-gilmore-and-john-gilmore","James F. Gilmore and John Gilmore",{"_35":344,"_64":345,"_73":346},3,{"_35":424,"_64":425,"_73":426},"1426 W Main St, Kalamazoo, MI 49006, USA","

For residents of Kalamazoo, the Gilmore Brothers Department Store is synonymous with Kalamazoo's history and city culture. Beginning in 1881, John Gilmore opened a simple dry goods store on Burdick Street, later joined by his brother James in 1883; they would move the business to a larger street, naming the location the Gilmore Brothers Department Store. Quickly expanding in 1909, James’s widow, Carrie Gilmore, would expand the business into a six-story structure, bringing in her new husband, Dr. William Upjohn, another grave on this tour. The legacy of James and John Gilmore would continue until 1999, 118 years after it started. The department store, however was remolded and now serves as the Kalamazoo City Center.

",42.29450952746251,-85.60447056386127,[399,400,401],"For residents of Kalamazoo, the Gilmore Brothers Department Store is synonymous with Kalamazoo's history and city culture. Beginning in 1881, John Gilmore opened a simple dry goods store on Burdick Street, later joined by his brother James in 1883; they would move the business to a larger street, naming the location the Gilmore Brothers Department Store. Quickly expanding in 1909, James’s widow, Carrie Gilmore, would expand the business into a six-story structure, bringing in her new husband, Dr. William Upjohn, another grave on this tour. The legacy of James and John Gilmore would continue until 1999, 118 years after it started. The department store, however was remolded and now serves as the Kalamazoo City Center. ",[396,397,398,380],{"_73":394,"_126":-5,"_127":395},[],"IMG_2772.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ngd02cbqb4j11yj4jecgw8f3dvql?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713121795596","for-residents-of-kalamazoo-the-gilmore-brothers-department-store-is-synonymous-with-kalamazoo-s-history-and-city-culture-beginning-in-john-gilmore-opened-a-simple-dry-goods-store-on-burdick-street-later-joined-by-his-brother-james-in-they-would-move-the-business-to-a-larger-street-naming-the-location-the-gilmore-brothers-department-store-quickly-expanding-in-james’s-widow-carrie-gilmore-would-expand-the-business-into-a-six-story-structure-bringing-in-her-new-husband-dr-william-upjohn-another-grave-on-this-tour-the-legacy-of-james-and-john-gilmore-would-continue-until-years-after-it-started-the-department-store-however-was-remolded-and-now-serves-as-the-kalamazoo-city-center","james-f-gilmore-and-john-gilmorenew-stop-1713121795596",{"_99":418,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":394,"_137":419,"_35":232,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":394,"_145":-5},{"_99":410,"_96":214,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":411,"_137":412,"_35":258,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":411,"_145":-5},{"_99":402,"_96":214,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":403,"_137":404,"_35":223,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":403,"_145":-5},96,"IMG_2774.jpg",{"_146":405,"_148":406,"_150":407,"_152":408,"_153":409},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/d0u6oij7p2837kax28otf1a57c3r","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/d0u6oij7p2837kax28otf1a57c3r?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/d0u6oij7p2837kax28otf1a57c3r?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/d0u6oij7p2837kax28otf1a57c3r?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/d0u6oij7p2837kax28otf1a57c3r?variant=lqip",94,"IMG_2773.jpg",{"_146":413,"_148":414,"_150":415,"_152":416,"_153":417},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/rpc0uw6resz7ta1cn1an4yztrreu","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/rpc0uw6resz7ta1cn1an4yztrreu?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/rpc0uw6resz7ta1cn1an4yztrreu?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/rpc0uw6resz7ta1cn1an4yztrreu?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/rpc0uw6resz7ta1cn1an4yztrreu?variant=lqip",95,{"_146":420,"_148":421,"_150":422,"_152":395,"_153":423},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ngd02cbqb4j11yj4jecgw8f3dvql","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ngd02cbqb4j11yj4jecgw8f3dvql?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ngd02cbqb4j11yj4jecgw8f3dvql?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/ngd02cbqb4j11yj4jecgw8f3dvql?variant=lqip",42,"john-milham","John Milham",{"_35":379,"_64":380,"_73":381},{"_35":457,"_64":458,"_73":459},"1400 W Main St, Kalamazoo, MI 49006, USA","

Born in New York on March 24, 1805, John Milham was the son of two farmers. Like his parents, John became an avid farmer. During his time in New York, he joined the state's local militia and was a part of Lafayette's military escort in 1824. In 1845, he started a farm two miles south of Kalamazoo. His farm became so successful that the Kalamazoo County Agricultural Society gave him an award for having the best farm in the county. John was also a vocal member of the Democratic Party and a founder and stockholder of the Kalamazoo Paper Mill Company. He was also the president of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company for 15 years. John would pass away at 75 on February 17, 1885. After his death, the city purchased some of his farmland and converted it into a public park known as Milham Park. Milham Park is still active today.

",42.29346182969353,-85.60364355408879,[441,442],"Born in New York on March 24, 1805, John Milham was the son of two farmers. Like his parents, John became an avid farmer. During his time in New York, he joined the state's local militia and was a part of Lafayette's military escort in 1824. In 1845, he started a farm two miles south of Kalamazoo. His farm became so successful that the Kalamazoo County Agricultural Society gave him an award for having the best farm in the county. John was also a vocal member of the Democratic Party and a founder and stockholder of the Kalamazoo Paper Mill Company. He was also the president of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company for 15 years. John would pass away at 75 on February 17, 1885. After his death, the city purchased some of his farmland and converted it into a public park known as Milham Park. Milham Park is still active today.",[440,425],{"_73":438,"_126":-5,"_127":439},[],"IMG_2766.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/pum7r16fwg5b45rj88g7ll24lzfo?variant=desktop","new-stop-1713121613462",{"_99":451,"_96":132,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":438,"_137":452,"_35":294,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":438,"_145":-5},{"_99":443,"_96":23,"_126":-5,"_133":-5,"_134":-5,"_135":-5,"_136":444,"_137":445,"_35":267,"_140":-5,"_141":-5,"_142":-5,"_143":-5,"_144":-5,"_73":444,"_145":-5},93,"IMG_2767.jpg",{"_146":446,"_148":447,"_150":448,"_152":449,"_153":450},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/knw32z8pttf0a3w6zv5tq0t8ql1y","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/knw32z8pttf0a3w6zv5tq0t8ql1y?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/knw32z8pttf0a3w6zv5tq0t8ql1y?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/knw32z8pttf0a3w6zv5tq0t8ql1y?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/knw32z8pttf0a3w6zv5tq0t8ql1y?variant=lqip",92,{"_146":453,"_148":454,"_150":455,"_152":439,"_153":456},"https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/pum7r16fwg5b45rj88g7ll24lzfo","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/pum7r16fwg5b45rj88g7ll24lzfo?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/pum7r16fwg5b45rj88g7ll24lzfo?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/wmu-humanities/v4/public/media/pum7r16fwg5b45rj88g7ll24lzfo?variant=lqip",41,"pauline-byrd-johnson","Pauline Byrd Johnson",{"_35":424,"_64":425,"_73":426},"Born in 1904 as the great-granddaughter of enslaved ancestors, Pauline had a difficult childhood. Living in a primarily white neighborhood, Pauline experienced racial bullying from both other children as well as adults. The school was no better; being the only black student at her school, the bullying continued, with even teachers joining in. After graduating from Kalamazoo Central High School in 1922, she would be the first black graduate of Kalamazoo College in 1926, earning her teacher certification. After working for several years in rural Michigan towns as a school teacher, she eventually moved back to Kalamazoo, where she became a teacher at Lincoln Elementary School in 1945, becoming the first Black female teacher in Kalamazoo. Pauline briefly left Kalamazoo to get her master's degree from New York University before eventually returning to teach at Woodward Elementary School and Kalamazoo Central High School, where she worked until her retirement in 1969. Pauline would eventually pass away on December 3rd, 1988. 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