Matthew Reckard

Matthew Reckard
writer

An engineer, thespian, and amateur historian, Matt Reckard has amassed quite a bit of information on the history of Ester City. The instigator of the Bastille Day Party in Ester, his house is easily recognizable by the wooden miniature of the Eiffel Tower in the front yard. He picks up jobs from time to time restoring historic covered wooden bridges in the Lower 48.

related links:

Republic articles:

v. 11 n. 7: Jean Lester (poem)
v. 11 n. 4 A Woman 'Round Here Name of Deirdre (poem)
v. 11 n. 3: A Caribour Expert Named Ray (poem)
v. 11 n. 2: There is an adultress named Hester (poem)
v. 11 n. 1: "There once was a miner from Ester" (poem)
v. 9 n. 5: Gus Conradt's Snowshoes
v. 7 n. 2: that was a dragline (letter to the editor)
v. 4 n. 11: (letter to the editor)
v. 4 n. 4: The Truth About the Ester Gold Camp Buildings
v. 3 n. 7: letter to the editor
v. 3 n. 2: The History of Ester's Post OFfice Continues
v. 3 n. 1: The History of Ester's Post Office Continues
v. 2 n. 9: The Mears Memorial Bridge
v. 2 n. 6: Caribou on Ester Creek, September 1905
v. 1 n. 12: A Letter from Lynn Smith, Ester Miner
v. 1 n. 11: About That Berry Post Office, Matt...(Richard Ussery, with response by Matt Reckard)
v. 1 n. 10: Berry: The Post Office on Ester Creek
v. 1 n. 7: Early Ester's Social Hall
v. 1 n. 5: A Bit More on Ester's Origins
v. 1 n. 3: The Spectator Revisited
v. 1 n. 3: The Discovery of Gold on Ester Creek
v. 1 n. 1: Ester Myth "Berried"

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