More Businesses: Firms Not Found in the Record

The leg's closing article

The leg closes with its absences, each at a stated strength.Standard run, Sheneman (2004), unread in any pass.Standard run. (3) The 1875 saloon keeper's name — trade legible, name detached; settler class: the Atlas page images. (4) Any name among the name-detached Atlas rows — the block prints whole in its article; every attachment remains unmade; settler class: the Atlas page images, pp. 90–91, the single settler for the whole block. (5) A Lakeville ice house, ice company, or ice harvest on Riddles or Pleasant Lake, at any date — searches shown in the ice article; settler class: the Standard run, South Bend ice-company records, Sanborn-class maps, the county histories' township chapters read for the lakes by name. (6) A Lakeville laundry of any form, including the era's classic Chinese laundry — negative at town-entry and narrative strength, the classified re-sweep unfinished; settler class: the 1916–17 classified Laundries heading read whole, the Standard run, 1920s–40s gazetteers. (7) A standalone coal yard or coal dealer, and any statement whether Ducy or Moore Alexander kept a yard by the tracks; settler class: the Standard run, railroad station and freight records. (8) A Lakeville barber, at any date, at directory strength — re-tested negative with method printed; settler class: the Standard run, 1920s–40s gazetteers, the South Bend directories' Lakeville sections. (9) A Lakeville harness maker, at any date, at directory and classified strength — re-tested negative; settler class: as (8). (10) The name of the 1916–17 classified shoemaker — the place-tag stands, the name is detached; settler class: the page image of pt. 3, p. 1792. (11) The Lakeville printer — the Standard's printer or proprietor at any date; settler class: the Standard's own masthead or colophon, the Standard run. (12) The Kramer & Wolf elevator's course; settler class: the Standard run, state grain and agricultural reporting, the 1890–1915 directories. (13) The undertaker between Skiles (1916–17) and Palmer (c. 1958), the date the 601 N. Michigan chapel opened, and what preceded it at that address; settler class: the Standard run, the South Bend directories' Lakeville sections, cemetery and sexton records, funeral-home records (not approached — no office contacted). (14) A cemetery sexton for any Lakeville or Union cemetery, at any date — no carrier found; settler class: cemetery association and sexton records, township trustee records. (15) The 1890–1915 directory bench entire — the master gap, inside which every succession question in the ledger falls; settler class: the intervening Polk gazetteers (c. 1890, 1895, 1900, 1904, 1908, 1912), the South Bend directories' Lakeville sections. (16) An E. E. Fast carrier beyond Polk 1884–85, and the SBAGS M chunk — Fast negative at web-search strength; the M chunk exists but surfaced only on a refused host; settler class: the SBAGS M chunk via sbags.org or the printed index, an Indiana medical register of the 1880s. (17) Hoosier Tire & Rubber Corp.'s entity status (H-G6) — INBiz openly reachable but form-gated to a live browser; settler class: a browser-capable pass at INBiz. (18) A pre-1875 directory bench — Hawes gives a bare header; the village stood below listing threshold; settler class: none known at directory strength — the 1875 Atlas is the floor, and earlier texture is census and land records only.