What this history could not settle

Named gaps, with their settlers

The government's open items are these, each with the source that settles it. The incorporation instrument of June 1894 — settler: the County Commissioners' Record for that term. The council presidency for 2025 and 2026, and the full council roster of November 2026 — settlers: the town's published minutes for those years, which exist on the town's site in a form this history could not read, and the next State Board of Accounts Schedule of Officials. The council presidents of 2016–2021 — settler: the town's January minutes and the SBOA schedules. The certified results of the 2026 town, township and school-seat races, and the number of town seats that were up — settler: the County Clerk's certified precinct summary and the Election Board's certification. The current Liberty Township trustee, and when and how Sue Dittmar left that office — settler: the township's Schedule of Officials in the SBOA or Gateway record. The township board's present members — the same settler. The county districts containing Liberty Township — settlers: a Liberty Township sample ballot or certified summary, a visual read of the county's district maps, or the state voters' portal's district lookup. Whether the fire territory's 2026 expansion was adopted — settler: the units' ordinances and the DLGF determination. And the town's first board and early officers: the county histories' North Liberty sections, read whole's frame, name none, and the item stands open — its settlers are Howard's biographical volume and the town's first minute book. Each gap closes in the pass that reaches its settler, and the seats above will be re-dug at every update window; a government file is a subscription, not a stone.