The women’s team creamed the Men’s team in the annual Treadwell Mine Disk Golf tournament.

Mrs. Edwin Vanwart was born in Yorkshire, England on 30 November 1857. She described herself in her POA application as 4'8", 135 lbs, with blue eyes, grey hair, fair complexion and a medium high forehead.

She first came to Juneau in July 1919.

She was married to Edwin Vanwart and was a housewife.

Her nearest relative was Mrs H. Whitehead of Prospect Lake, V.F. B.C.

Her POA Membership Application was endorsed by Ms. Jus H Skiekitt (sp) and Ms. M. P. Berry. Her membership was favorably accepted by Mary McMongale, Josephine Langreth, and Mrs. J. McCleul (sp).

She died on 2 September 1930.

The Anita Kodzoff House, a duplex, sits at 107 West First Street on the southeast face of Telephone Hill.

City tax records date the Kodzoff House from 1896, with possession of the site passing among a number of early settlers. Names affiliated with the property between 1885 and 1895 include: French Pete Erussand, John Jackson, William Nelson, John McKinnon and John Malony.

In 1901, Lot 5 was owned and developed by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The company provided terminal and business space for local professionals during its 30-year existence.

Lot 6 underwent property improvements during Richard Johnson's ownership from 1901 to 1914. By 1916 two "shacks" were recorded on the site. A succession of individuals owned the property from 1915 until Anita Grace Garnick-Kodzoff-Olsen, President of the Juneau Women's Igloo in 1949 and 1950, purchased the property in 1945 from Sam Feldon.

The polygonal, wood-frame building is located off the southern stairwell, a Juneau landmark, on Main Street. This Pioneer Bungalow is clad with asphalt composition siding with the exception of the wood-shingled south facade. Composition roofing covers the intersecting gable roofs, and a shed roof covers the glassed-in porch on the front facade. Extended eaves with boxed cornices are visible. The building stands two stories high on its east facade; the opposite side isl½ stories.

A variety of windows appear on the building: fixed-pane, multi-lite, double-hung sash and diamond-shaped. Soon after the Kodzoff purchase in 1945, the sun porch on the north facade was converted to an enclosed entry. Original doors remain on the east and west facades. The duplex's lower level is the poured concrete partial basement. The wooden apartment door is comprised of a small, leaded-glass window with multi-lites. 

Telephone Hill Historic Site and Structures Survey, 1984

Sarah Anna Winn was a Charter Member of the Juneau Igloo Auxilary No. 6.

Anna Sarah Milbourn was born in Wiota, Wisconsin on April 5, but the year of her birth was a secret she would never divulge. (It was 1865).

She was married to William Winn on December 10, 1892 in Woodford, Lafayette, Wisconsin. They came to Juneau in 1893. She gave birth to her son Burdette A. Winn on March 21, 1896 in Juneau, and raised her step-sons John E. Winn born in December 1882, Milton Winn and Grover C. Winn who were born in January 1886, all born in Wisconsin.

She was the owner of a millinery shop.

Sarah Anna Winn died in Juneau Alaska on November 27, 1946.

1900/ 1920/1930 U.S. Federal Census; Biographies of Alaska Yukon Pioneers. Vol. 3 p 342, Ed Ferrell; 1930 U.S. Federal Census Juneau

Alice Jane Wallstedt was a Charter Member of the Juneau Igloo Auxilary No. 6.

Alice Jane Johnson was born on October 15, 18&3 in Oakland, Alameda, California to John
and Annie Vanderslice-Johnson.

She was married to Sigurd J. Wallstedt a billiard room owner. They had three daughters, all born in Juneau, Gertrude Lilly born on Jan 24, 1913, Wilma Wallstedt born in 1914 and Murielle Sigrid Wallstedt born on May 29, 1922.

She died in Sonoma, California on December 23, 1957.

1930 U.S. Federal Census San Francisco; California Births and Christenings; California Death
Index.

Catherine L. Vanden Wyer was a Charter Member of the Juneau Igloo Auxilary No. 6.

Catherine L. King was born in July 1894 in Douglas, Alaska to Alice Alicia Develin, and Nicholas King.

She married Hurbert A. Vanden Wyer, who was a marine engineer, 1920. Their children lncluded Alice E. born in Alaska on June 2, 1921 and Hurbert Anthony. born in Seattle, Washington 1926

Chatherine died in Seattle on May 3, 1964.

1910 U.S. Federal Census Douglas; 1920 I 1930 U.S. Federal Census Seattle; Alaska Daily Empire 6-2-1921, Washington Death Index

Josephine G. Valentine was a Charter Member of the Juneau Igloo Auxilary No. 6.

She was born in October 1871 in New York to Mary Ryan and Hugh Scanlon. She moved to San Francisco and later to Juneau in 1899.

She married Frank A. Cook who was a miner. They had a daughter, Madeline Ann, born on May 15, 1905. Frank Cook died on December 15, 1905.

Josephine remarried to Emery Valentine on December 16, 1909 in Juneau. They later divorced
in 1915.

She died in Seattle, Washington on December 9, 1952.

1880 U.S. Federal Census, San Francisco;1900 U.S. Federal Census Juneau; Alaska Marriage
Certificate; Washington Death Certificate; Douglas Island Weekly News 12-22-1909

Annetta Naghel was a Charter Member of the Juneau Igloo Auxilary No. 6.

Annetta Theresa Johnson was born on August 28, 1877 in San Francisco, California to Annie T. McClary and Alexander Johnson.

She met her husband, Charles Edward Nagel, in Sitka in 1904. At the time he was a Marine stationed there and she was working as a musician on the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. S.S. Spokane.

He proposed during the 1905 tour season and they planned to marry at the end of the next year's tour season. However she "jumped ship" in Juneau and they were was married there on August 6, 1906.

Annetta and Charles had three children, Edward Quesnel "Pat" Nagel born in Juneau on February 10, 1908, Grace Emette born in Juneau on October 28, 1909 and Gladys Agnes born in Juneau on October 10, 1911.

She died in Alameda, California on July 11, 1957. Annetta was buried in Evergreen Cemetery on July 22, 1957.

1910/1920/1930 U.S. Federal Census Juneau, Gastineau Channel Memories, Vol 2, p.-265-277; Alaska Marriage Record; California Death Index

Trine Museth was a Charter Member of Juneau Igloo Auxilary No. 6.

She was born in Douglas, Alaska on November 25, 1897 to Henry and Martha Museth. Their names were Americanized from Hendrik and Marta Mjaaset when they immigrated from Voss, Norway in 1881.

When her father became ill in 1923 she moved with her father and mother and sisters Nora and Agnes to Escondido, California. She remained there after her father died in 1926 and worked as
a teller in a commercial bank for 40 years, retiring in 1963.

She died in San Diego, California on June 14, 1988.

1900 U.S. Federal Census Douglas; Gastineau Channel Memories, Vol 1 p 353-355; California Death Index.

Nora Alice Museth was a Charter Member of Juneau Igloo Auxilary No. 6.

She was born in Douglas, Alaska on June 24 1895 to Henry and Martha Nilsdatter Bolstad-Museth. Their names were Americanized from Hendrik and Marta Mjaaset when they immigrated from Voss, Norway in 1881.

She graduated from Douglas High School in 1914. She was the only senior in Douglas that year so for the last half of the year she joined four seniors at Juneau High School.

While in High School she worked as a projectionist at the local theater. After graduating she got a job in the post office in Treadwell with a salary of $45 per month.

Her father became ill in 1923 and so she moved with her father and mother and sisters Agnes and Trini to Escondido, California.

In 1925 she returned to Juneau as the bride of Joseph Augustin Williams, who was a mining engineer for Treadwell. He and Nora had been engaged before Nora left Alaska. They were married on April 21, 1925 and shortly returned to Alaska.

They raised a family of four children, Irene Patricia born in Alaska on April 3, 1926, Donald
Museth born in Alaska 1928, John Rodney born in Alaska 1931 and Marjorie Josephine born in Alaska 1934.  Joe and Nora moved to Seattle, Washington in 1983.

Nora died on January 17, 1994 in Tacoma, Washington.

1930 I 1940 U.S. Federal Census Juneau; Gastineau Channel Memories. Vol 1. p.353-355; Alaska Daily Empire 5-6-1925; Alaska Daily Empire 4-3-1926; Washington Death Certificate