Person:Lulu Chase (1)

Watchers
  1. Clara Chase1875 - 1925
  2. Lulu B. Chase1876 - 1945
Facts and Events
Name Lulu B. Chase
Gender Female
Birth[1] Sep 1876 Lansing, Ingham, Michigan, United States
Census[3][8] 23 Jun 1880 Pleasanton Township, Manistee Co., MI
Census[1][9] 5 Jun 1900 Constantine, St. Joseph, Michigan, United States
Census[4][10] 22 Apr 1910 Ludington, Mason, Michigan, United States
Census[5][11] 17 Jan 1920 Sugar Camp, Oneida, Wisconsin, United States
Residence[6] Nov 1923 Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States
Death[2] 3 Jan 1945 Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States
Burial[2] Rhinelander, Oneida, Wisconsin, United States
Other[2][12] 4 Jan 1945 Arkansas Gazette Obituary
Other[7][13] 19 Jan 1945 College Chatter of Arkansas State University Obituary

Status: Never Married

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623).
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock, Arkansas.
  3. United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9).
  4. United States. 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T624).
  5. United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T625).
  6. Onekama Lake Breeze.
  7. Obituary for Lula Chase, Former Instructor - College Chatter, 19 Jan 1945.
  8. Dancer, John C.; white; male; age 50; married; farmer;
    b. England; father b.England; mother b.England
    ----- Ellen J.; white; female; age 45; wife; married; keeping house;
    b.Mich.; father b.England; mother b.England
    Chase, Carlos; white; male; age 28; son-in-law; married; farmer
    b.OH; father b.NY; mother b.OH
    ----- Lavina; white; female; age 25; daughter; married; housework;
    b.Mich.; father b.England, mother b.Mich.
    ----- Clara; white; female; age 5; grandchild; single;
    b.Mich.; father b.OH; mother b.Mich.
    ----- Lulu; white; female; age 3; grandchild; single;
    b.Mich.; father b.OH; mother b.Mich.
  9. Chase, Lulu B.; Boarder; white; female; b.Sept. 1876; age 23; single;
    b.MI; father b.OH; mother b.MI occupation: teacher
  10. Chase, Lulla B.; boarder; female; white; age 31; single;
    b.Michigan; father b.Ohio; mother b.Ohio occupation: teacher/school
    (enumerated with Albert Crego family)
  11. Chase, Carlos G.; head; owns home free & clear; male; white; age 69; married;
    b.OH; father b.OH; mother b.OH
    ----- E. Levina; wife; female; white; age 64; married;
    b.MI; father b.England; mother b.MI
    ----- Lulu B.; daughter; female; white; age 47; single;
    b.MI; father b.OH; mother b.MI
    Dancer, Ellen; mother-in-law; female; white; age 84; widowed;
    b.MI; father b.England; mother b.England
  12. Miss Lulu B. Chase, Educator, Succumbs

    Miss Lulu B. Chase, for many years a member of the faculty of Little Rock Junior College, died at her home, 622 West Seventh street, late last night.
    Miss Chase was born in Lansing, Mich., was graduated from Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti and received an A.B. degree from the University of Michigan and an M.A. degree from Colunbia university, New York. She was supervisor for the state of Minnesota on Mesaba Range and later served as a faculty member at the University of Arizona, the University of Arkansas and Arkansas State Teachers College at Conway.
    She served about 25 years in the Little Rock schools and junior college. She joined the faculty of junior college when it opened in 1927, as head of the Department of Psychology and Sociology.
    She was a member of the Second Presbyterian church, of the American Association of University Women, the Little Rock Science Club, the state Conference of Social Workers and of Kappa Delta Pi.
    Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Healey & Roth at 4:30 Thursday afternoon and the body will be taken to Rhinelander, Wis., for burial.
    Pallbearers will be: Active, Dean E.Q. Brothers, J.A. Larson, E.C. Stahlkopf, J.H. Atkinson, Sgt. Granville Davis and C.R. Hamilton, all members of the junior college faculty; honorary, Russell T. Scobee, Dr. R.M. Blakely, Hugh W. Wicker, Dr. D.A. Rhinehart, R.W. Rightsell, Clyde L. Dew, H.S. Cole, Col. H.M. McAlister, Dr. Hotz and Dr. Rheinhold of the University of Arkansas, John H. Martin and A.J. Rawlings.

    From Wikipedia:
    The University of Arkansas at Little Rock was founded in «u»1927 «/u» as Little Rock Junior College, under the supervision of the city Board of Education. The first semester open, there were eight instructors and about 100 students. The college is currently accredited by the «u»North Central Association of Colleges and Schools «/u», a status it has kept since «u»1929 «/u». Housed originally in public school buildings, the college moved in «u»1949 «/u» to its present location between University Ave and Fair Park Blvd, North of Asher Ave, on land donated by Raymond Rebsamen, a Little Rock businessman. The college was also the sole beneficiary of a continuing trust established by former Governor «u»George W. Donaghey «/u» at the time. In «u»1957 «/u», the institution began a four-year degree program, became independent and privately supported under a separate board of trustees, and took the name Little Rock University.
  13. Lula Chase, Former Instructor, Passes

    Mis Lulu B. Chase was not personally known to the majority of today's students in Jaycee, but she was known and admired by their older brothers and sisters, by the faculty of the school and by the prominent educators and social workers of the state of Arkansas. She died January 4, 1945.
    Miss Chase, according to an interview with Miss Blanche Martin, always identified herself in her own mind with her two great interests, the Social Workers Conference of Little Rock and the state, and the Little Rock Junior College faculty. She came to Little Rock in the fall of 1910 as Supervisor of Teacher Training and continued in that work until the opening of Jaycee in the fall of 1927, when she became head of the Department of Teacher Training. "She did a great work for the state," said Miss Martin, "in the organizing of Teacher Summer Institutes in various counties of the state." When Teacher Training was dropped in Jaycee she remained as teacher of Psychology and Sociology until her retirement three years ago. She was a person of attractive personality and greatly admired and respected by all who knew her."
    "I taught in the room opposite from Miss Chase," said Miss Hoeltzel, "and I frequently met her in the hall. She was always cheerful and radiant and had something worthwhile to say. We had much in common to discuss in the menion of the [state of] Wisconsin, which was her home and the place where I attended school and often visited. I missed her cheerfulness very much when she retired. She had a very bright mind and Jaycee really lost a worth while person when they lost her."