https://www.brunswickmdhistory.com/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=File%3A1st_Brunswick_Public_Library_Board_%281963%29.jpgFile:1st Brunswick Public Library Board (1963).jpg - Revision history2026-06-04T18:56:13ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.43.8https://www.brunswickmdhistory.com/index.php?title=File:1st_Brunswick_Public_Library_Board_(1963).jpg&diff=64679&oldid=prevHistoryCommission2: 1st Brunswick Public Library Board (1963)
Most members pictured here are among Brunswick's Distinguished Citizens. Here they are with their roles at the time:
Top row (l-r) Rev. Leonard D. Carmack of the First Baptist Church; Jack Kusmall, principal o...2019-10-21T23:25:51Z<p>1st Brunswick Public Library Board (1963) Most members pictured here are among Brunswick's Distinguished Citizens. Here they are with their roles at the time: Top row (l-r) Rev. Leonard D. Carmack of the First Baptist Church; Jack Kusmall, principal o...</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>== Summary ==<br />
1st Brunswick Public Library Board (1963)<br />
Most members pictured here are among Brunswick's Distinguished Citizens. Here they are with their roles at the time:<br />
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Top row (l-r) Rev. Leonard D. Carmack of the First Baptist Church; Jack Kusmall, principal of Brunswick High School; William W. Wenner, Frederick County Assistant States Attorney<br />
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Not-present: Rev. Ralph Miller of Bethany Luthern Church.<br />
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Front row (l-r) David Brown, local businessman; C. Lavinia Hood, retired BES teacher; Mary McMurry Margrabe, BHS teacher & community leader; Rev. William T. McCrory, St. Francis Catholic Church.<br />
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The original library was in the old West End School, next to the current post office.<br />
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(Photo courtesy of the Judge William W. Wenner family)<br />
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James Cox Jr: Dr Kussmaul would come get us guys early every Saturday in his 1958 Ford and we would work on his sheep farm at Broad Run. 75 cents/hr. He kept a few of us off the street (Bill Kubat, Wayne Hawes, others). His Mom would cook us a big spagetti lunch and we would watch Soupy Sales on TV. Mucking sheep, painting barns, running fence, and driving his farm equipment all over the place. We helped shear sheep, and our skin was wonderful for many weeks afterward because of the pure lanolin. (not that we wanted any wonderful skin :-) of course, but it seemed to help with the girls). We would quit whenever we got tired, and then fish in his creek. Good memories of a good Man.<br />
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[[Category:Smoketown People]]</div>HistoryCommission2