A hidden gem in the city of Sioux City, Iowa, is Latham Park. It is an original family site of Benjamin Tuets Latham’s family. Benjamin retired from farming near Moville, Iowa, and then settled in Sioux City at 1806 S. Lemon Street. The last member of that family, Clara Latham, died in 1937, and had set up a trust to ensure the park would remain just that, a park to be enjoyed by neighbors and residents.
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Latham Park is open at various times for people to stroll through the grounds and enjoy the surroundings and quiet of the park. Photographs of the Latham Park pancake breakfast.
Jerry Mennenga, Sioux CIty, Iowa
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Friends of Latham Park, Sioux City, Iowa, sponsored a pancake breakfast the morning of July 4, 2012, to honor this country’s Declaration of Independence and to sustain the independence of this traditional park sponsored by private donations. According to the group’s website “The Latham Park site was originally the home of Miss Clara Latham. Upon her death in 1937, the property passed into a charitable trust established for its perpetual maintenance.” The house still stands on the park grounds along with gardens that decorate the grounds. (photo by Jerry Mennenga©)
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Friends of Latham Park, Sioux City, Iowa, sponsored a pancake breakfast the morning of July 4, 2012, to honor this country’s Declaration of Independence and to sustain the independence of this traditional park sponsored by private donations. According to the group’s website “The Latham Park site was originally the home of Miss Clara Latham. Upon her death in 1937, the property passed into a charitable trust established for its perpetual maintenance.” The house still stands on the park grounds along with gardens that decorate the grounds. (photo by Jerry Mennenga©)
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Friends of Latham Park, Sioux City, Iowa, sponsored a pancake breakfast the morning of July 4, 2012, to honor this country’s Declaration of Independence and to sustain the independence of this traditional park sponsored by private donations. According to the group’s website “The Latham Park site was originally the home of Miss Clara Latham. Upon her death in 1937, the property passed into a charitable trust established for its perpetual maintenance.” The house still stands on the park grounds along with gardens that decorate the grounds. (photo by Jerry Mennenga©)
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Friends of Latham Park, Sioux City, Iowa, sponsored a pancake breakfast the morning of July 4, 2012, to honor this country’s Declaration of Independence and to sustain the independence of this traditional park sponsored by private donations. According to the group’s website “The Latham Park site was originally the home of Miss Clara Latham. Upon her death in 1937, the property passed into a charitable trust established for its perpetual maintenance.” The house still stands on the park grounds along with gardens that decorate the grounds. (photo by Jerry Mennenga©)
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Friends of Latham Park, Sioux City, Iowa, sponsored a pancake breakfast the morning of July 4, 2012, to honor this country’s Declaration of Independence and to sustain the independence of this traditional park sponsored by private donations. According to the group’s website “The Latham Park site was originally the home of Miss Clara Latham. Upon her death in 1937, the property passed into a charitable trust established for its perpetual maintenance.” The house still stands on the park grounds along with gardens that decorate the grounds. (photo by Jerry Mennenga©)
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Friends of Latham Park, Sioux City, Iowa, sponsored a pancake breakfast the morning of July 4, 2012, to honor this country’s Declaration of Independence and to sustain the independence of this traditional park sponsored by private donations. According to the group’s website “The Latham Park site was originally the home of Miss Clara Latham. Upon her death in 1937, the property passed into a charitable trust established for its perpetual maintenance.” The house still stands on the park grounds along with gardens that decorate the grounds. (photo by Jerry Mennenga©)
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Friends of Latham Park, Sioux City, Iowa, sponsored a pancake breakfast the morning of July 4, 2012, to honor this country’s Declaration of Independence and to sustain the independence of this traditional park sponsored by private donations. According to the group’s website “The Latham Park site was originally the home of Miss Clara Latham. Upon her death in 1937, the property passed into a charitable trust established for its perpetual maintenance.” The house still stands on the park grounds along with gardens that decorate the grounds. (photo by Jerry Mennenga©)
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Tags: celebration, fauna, flowers, friends of latham park, holiday, jerry l mennenga photographer, latham park, Lost in Siouxland, morningside masonic lodge, north sioux city south dakota, northwest iowa, pancake breakfast, parks, photography, sioux city iowa, united states 4th of july