Obituary, Wausau Daily Herald, 10 Mar 1965:
After moving from Wausau to Tomahawk in 1918, Albert Kahn built and operated Kahn's Resort on Lake Alice.. It later became known as Red Arrow Lodge.
Obituary, Wisconsin State Journal, 10 Mar 1965:
Albert Kahn operated a resort, now known as the Red Arrow Lodge from 1918 until shortly before World War II, when he went into the tavern business in Tomahawk. His resort was often used as a training headquarters for professional boxers.
After moving from Wausau to Tomahawk in 1918, Albert Kahn built and operated Kahn's Resort on Lake Alice.. It later became known as Red Arrow Lodge.
Obituary, Wisconsin State Journal, 10 Mar 1965:
Albert Kahn operated a resort, now known as the Red Arrow Lodge from 1918 until shortly before World War II, when he went into the tavern business in Tomahawk. His resort was often used as a training headquarters for professional boxers.
Obituary, Wausau Daily Herald, 10 Mar 1965:
After moving from Wausau to Tomahawk in 1918, Albert Kahn built and operated Kahn's Resort on Lake Alice.. It later became known as Red Arrow Lodge.
Obituary, Wisconsin State Journal, 10 Mar 1965:
Albert Kahn operated a resort, now known as the Red Arrow Lodge from 1918 until shortly before World War II, when he went into the tavern business in Tomahawk. His resort was often used as a training headquarters for professional boxers.
After moving from Wausau to Tomahawk in 1918, Albert Kahn built and operated Kahn's Resort on Lake Alice.. It later became known as Red Arrow Lodge.
Obituary, Wisconsin State Journal, 10 Mar 1965:
Albert Kahn operated a resort, now known as the Red Arrow Lodge from 1918 until shortly before World War II, when he went into the tavern business in Tomahawk. His resort was often used as a training headquarters for professional boxers.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
