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2. Lake–Peterson House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake–Peterson_House

   Lake was an early and prominent citizen of Rockford as a party to partnerships in the lumber trade. He came to Rockford in 1837 and by the 1870s was one of the city's most important and wealthy citizens. Lake lived in the house until he died in 1907. In 1918 the house was purchased by Pehr August Peterson, a figure in the Rockford furniture ...

3. Louis Campagna - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Campagna

   In his later years, Campagna spent time at his two farms in Fowler, Indiana and Berrien Springs, Michigan, as well as his house in Berwyn, Illinois. [2] On May 30, 1955, Campagna was fishing on his lawyer's boat in Biscayne Bay in Florida. After reeling in a 30-pound (13.6 kg.) grouper fish, Campagna suffered a fatal heart attack.

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6. Dick York - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_York

   While bedridden in his Rockford, Michigan, home, he founded Acting for Life, a private charity to help the homeless and others in need. Using his telephone as his pulpit, York motivated politicians, business people, and the general public to contribute supplies and money. [4] Despite his suffering, York said, "I've been blessed.

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8. Tinker Swiss Cottage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker_Swiss_Cottage

   His second wife adopted a son, Theodore "Teddy" Tinker in 1908. Upon Robert Tinker's death in 1924, Jessie created a partnership with the Rockford Park District, allowing her to remain in the house until her death. After her death in 1942 the Rockford Park District acquired the property and opened the home as a museum in 1943.

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