JUNE 28 ISSUE ANSWERS: This Greek Revival, although greatly altered from its original design, was the home of the Daniel Woodin family. Daniel arrived in Romeo in 1847 and became an important local educator. In his spare time he studied law which apparently influenced his daughter Laura to study law at the University of Michigan. In April 1882, The Romeo Observer noted that “The large number of graduates, nearly 200, made a fine appearance as they came onto the platform for their diplomas and among whom was only one lady, Laura Anna Woodin. She was superbly dressed and mounted the rostrum amid deafening cheers of the audience. The following January, Laura was married in her father’s home at 133 East Hollister Street to another lawyer. So quietly and unostentatiously was it managed that the few intimate friends who were invited to partake of the dinner at the home of the bride accepted and attended without the least knowledge of what was to take place in addition to the repast.” The dress was worn by Laura and is preserved at the Bancroft/Stranahan Museum on Church Street in Romeo. The Romeo Observer and Richard Daugherty