Mr. Spevacek details the settlement, development, and disintegration of Two Creeks. Farming and the Pfister-Vogel Leather Co. were the only industries developed and the community did not survive when the tannery closed.|00:00:00-Part 1 Introduction00:00:25-Part 2 Early history of Two Rivers and Two Creeks; Rawley first white settler00:03:10-Part 3 Guido Pfister tannery and leather company, Two Creeks village shops in 186100:03:54-Part 4 Economic reasons for tannery; Pfister & Vogel Leather Company00:06:44-Part 5 Industry in the Village of Two Creeks00:07:11- Part 6 Location of Two Creeks00:08:02-Part 7 Swimming and fishing off pier00:09:06-Part 8 Zpevacek family history in Czechoslovakia00:11:36-Part 9 John and Anna (Dufek) Spevacek farmed in Two Creeks; childhood life; work in carpet firm00:12:12-Part 10 Clarence Spevacek's childhood including ethnic parties, dancing. Unions became involved with orchestras therefore the number of house parties declined due to increased cost.00:14:41-Part 11 Feather Stripping Bees, men playing cards00:16:54-Part 12 Written history of village, fire destroyed most of village on October 5, 191800:24:10-Part 13 Naming the U.S. Post Office "Nero"00:25:14-Part 14 Carpet business00:25:48-Part 15 Business and quality problems with carpets00:27:25-Part 16 Spevacek compiles history, works on the Mischicot Board of Education, and the Park and Planning Commission of Manitowoc00:28:20-Part 17 Competition between Two Rivers and Manitowoc in employment, recreation, fishing00:30:20-Part 18 Incidents in the village of Two Creeks, i.e. collapse of shed of peas into the lake, mystery man stealing hay, Ann Arbor line car ferry imprisoned in ice, lake freezing over completely, timber wolves crossing over ice from Canada00:33:58-Part 19 Mixed nationality marriages contributed to self reliance of village.00:36:04-Part 20 Tales of his grandfather’s brother-in-law (Barney Broomstead (sp)) who made money during Civil War, was held up by Jesse James, and scouted white pine timber.