GRANDVIEW GALLOP

2026-06-11T18:56:14Z

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GRANDVIEW GALLOP

2026-06-11T18:55:36Z

Randylyon:

GRANDVIEW GALLOP

2026-06-11T18:34:29Z

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[[Image:Gallop.png|left|thumb|350px|2006. Photo courtesy: Telegraphj Herald]]GRANDVIEW GALLOP. The inaugural event began at [[MURPHY PARK]] and continued along Grandview Avenue. Lighten Up Iowa members and kids were charged $10.00. Adults and others were changed $15.00. On the day of the event, the fee became $25.00. Entrants received a tee-shirt and refreshments. Those interested were asked to contact [[ZMOLEK, Darryl|Darryl ZMOLEK]] or Greg Hermiston. (1) More than 400 participated in the event. (2)

In 2024 construction on the South Grandview overpass led the route of the run to be altered. The run has always started and finished at Murphy Park, but now instead of the turnaround occurring at [[WASHINGTON MIDDLE SCHOOL]] the race began at Murphy Park and then headed east around the buildings at Mount Carmel Bluffs. Participants then headed west on South Grandview west Murphy Park to Julien Dubuque Drive for another turnaround. This path on South Grandview passed Murphy Park and repeated the Mount Carmel Bluffs part of the run ending at Murphy Park. The integrity of the four-mile race was maintained with a minumum change in elevation. (3)

Source:

1. "Running," Telegraph Herald, June 4, 2006, p. 76

2. "Galloping Shadows," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 16, 2006, p. !

3. Leitner, Jim. "Grandview Gallop to Follow Hybrid Course on Saturday," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 4, 2025, p. 10

File:Gallop.png

2026-06-11T17:46:10Z

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GRANDVIEW GALLOP

2026-06-11T17:45:46Z

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[[Image:Gallop.png|left|thumb|350px|2006. Photo courtesy: Telegraphj Herald]]GRANDVIEW GALLOP.

GRANDVIEW GALLOP

2026-06-11T17:42:37Z

Randylyon: Created page with "GRANDVIEW GALLOP."

GRANDVIEW GALLOP.

KEY HOTEL

2026-06-08T19:03:50Z

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[[Image:key hotel.png|left|thumb|350px|]]KEY HOTEL. The newest addition to Hilton's Tapestry Collection, the seven-story Key Hotel opened on December 29, 2025 was part of an $83 million renovation and expansion of Q Casino + Resort. According to the director of marketing for the DRA, the nonprofit license-holder for Dubuque's two casinos, said in early December that reservations were already being made with base-price pricing at about $150.00. As part of the Tapestry Collection, a number of independent hotels aiming to mirror the communities in which they operated, the hotel when finished would have 90 rooms available with twenty being double suites able to host families. (1)

The much-anticipated top floor restaurant of the Key Hotel was featured on May 22, 2026. The Lock 11 Rooftop Restaurant and Bar featured an open kitchen with a dining area overlooking downtown Dubuque, a bar and private dining room overlooking the bridge into Wisconsin, and a smjall venue space and outdoor deck overlooking Lock and Dam 11. (2)

Source:

1. Bethers, Daniel, "Key Hotel Locks in Opening Date," ''Telegraph Herald'', December 23, 2025, p. 1

2. Gleason, Thomas, "Lock 11 Restaurant Tops off Kay Hotel," Telegraph Herald, May 22, 2026, p. 1`

[[Category: Hotel]]

KEY HOTEL

2026-06-08T19:03:33Z

Randylyon:

2026-06-04T18:53:48Z

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Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/77334799/person/48521428023/facts?_phsrc=MOd29008&_phstart=successSource

[[Image:gleed2.png|left|thumb|350px|The Herald 12/08/1867]]GLEED, Ambrose (Gloucester, England, May 22, 1831--Menlo Park, CA, Apr, 29, 1896) Gleed came to the United States on September 28, 1849 and lived in Buffalo, New York through 1855 when he moved in Dubuque. (1)

On May 14, 1873 according to the Quad-City Times a half dozen on his customers from the Quad Cities had their stocks of liquor they had bought from him seized or had been jailed. Gleed, a British subject, intended to file a suit in the United States States court on the ground that the State had no right to forbid what the general government licensed. (2)

On December 4, 1874 a fire at his brewery destroyed 5,000 bushels of barley. The loss was estimated at $30,000 and he carried $15,000 worth of insurance. (3)

In the inquest into his death in Redwood City where he was recuperating, a newspaper article stated that Gleed, a wealthy landowner in San Francisco, had died of heart failure. (4) His survivors included his two married daughters--Mrs. Fannie Halasberry of San Francisco and Mrs. Frank Haswell of Sacramento. (5)

See: [[AMBROSE GLEED]]

Source:

1. Ancestry.com search

2. Ancestry.com "Ambrose Gleed"

3. Ibid.

4. Ibid.

5. Ibid.

GLEED. Ambrose

2026-06-04T18:53:12Z

Randylyon:

Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/77334799/person/48521428023/facts?_phsrc=MOd29008&_phstart=successSource

[[Image:gleed2.png|left|thumb|350px|The Herald 12/08/1867]]GLEED, Ambrose (Gloucester, England, May 22, 1831--Menlo Park, CA, Apr, 29, 1896) Gleed came to the United States on September 28, 1849 and lived in Buffalo, New York through 1855 when he moved in Dubuque. (1)

On May 14, 1873 according to the Quad-City Times a half dozen on his customers from the Quad Cities had their stocks of liquor they had bought from him seized or had been jailed. Gleed, a British subject, intended to file a suit in the United States States court on the ground that the State had no right to forbid what the general government licensed. (2)

On December 4, 1874 a fire at his brewery destroyed 5,000 bushels of barley. The loss was estimated at $30,000 and he carried $15,000 worth of insurance. (3)

In the inquest into his death in Redwood City where he was recuperating, a newspaper article stated that Gleed, a wealthy landowner in San Francisco, had died of heart failure. (4) His survivors included his two married daughters--Mrs. Fannie Halasberry of San Francisco and Mrs. Frank Haswell of Sacramento. (5)

Source:

1. Ancestry.com search

2. Ancestry.com "Ambrose Gleed"

3. Ibid.

4. Ibid.

5. Ibid.

File:Gleed2.png

2026-06-04T18:51:49Z

Randylyon:

GLEED. Ambrose

2026-06-04T18:51:29Z

Randylyon:

Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/77334799/person/48521428023/facts?_phsrc=MOd29008&_phstart=successSource

[[Image:gleed2.png|left|thumb|350px|Julien Dubuque]]LEED, Ambrose (Gloucester, England, May 22, 1831--Menlo Park, CA, Apr, 29, 1896) Gleed came to the United States on September 28, 1849 and lived in Buffalo, New York through 1855 when he moved in Dubuque. (1)

On May 14, 1873 according to the Quad-City Times a half dozen on his customers from the Quad Cities had their stocks of liquor they had bought from him seized or had been jailed. Gleed, a British subject, intended to file a suit in the United States States court on the ground that the State had no right to forbid what the general government licensed. (2)

On December 4, 1874 a fire at his brewery destroyed 5,000 bushels of barley. The loss was estimated at $30,000 and he carried $15,000 worth of insurance. (3)

In the inquest into his death in Redwood City where he was recuperating, a newspaper article stated that Gleed, a wealthy landowner in San Francisco, had died of heart failure. (4) His survivors included his two married daughters--Mrs. Fannie Halasberry of San Francisco and Mrs. Frank Haswell of Sacramento. (5)

Source:

1. Ancestry.com search

2. Ancestry.com "Ambrose Gleed"

3. Ibid.

4. Ibid.

5. Ibid.

2026-06-04T04:21:05Z

Randylyon: