From a Shawano County paper, March 11, 1920:
    Wm. Black sold his farm to Hugh Magee. Mr. Black has not decided where he will locate. They are old residents of Angelica and have many friends who will miss their hospitality.

From the Green Bay Press-Gazette, June 1941:
Hugh Magees Wed 50 Years July 1
    Angelica – Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee Sr., will observe the 50th anniversary of their marriage with appropriate ceremony at their farm home near here Tuesday, July 1.
    It was on July 1, 1891, that Hugh Magee and Elizabeth Blichfeldt were married at the home of the bride in Laney, and in the half century that has passed since then they have lived on farms in this vicinity.
    The anniversary observance will open with a dinner served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church at the church parlors, with the young ladies of the congregation as waitresses. It is expected that many of the old friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Magee will be seated at the banquet board. From 7 to 11 o’clock Tuesday evening the Magees will keep open house at their farm residence, one and one-half miles west of this village, where they have resided for the past 24 years.
    The Magees have eight living children, three daughters, Mrs. Leonard Zernicke, Fond du Lac; Mrs. Mae Terrien, Sobieski; and Mrs. William Runge, Angelica; and five sons: James, Hugh Jr., William, Kenneth and Robert, all in the town of Angelica, within a radius of a mile, Robert having taken over the operation of the home farm.
    One of the interesting and unusual features of the celebration is that Mrs. Carrie Swenson, 84, mother of Mrs. Magee, will be one of the active participants in the event and will be in the receiving line at the home during the evening. She makes her home here with her daughter.

Below is Hugh Magee’s obituary:
    Hugh Magee Sr., of the town of Angelica, died last Wednesday following an illness of two months. He was 82.
    Mr. Magee was an avid horseman. While a young man, each fall he would go to the north woods near Maple Valley to work for the winter. Each spring he would return to his farm at Angelica to continue to clear his land for farming and then put in his crops. The camp at which he worked was owned by his father, Jim Magee.
Mr. Magee was not only a great horseman, but an excellent cook. He traveled from county fair to county fair, with his horses competing in the races. He was a familiar figure about the horse barns and was known for the stories he could tell. He had a wide circle of friends.
    At his farm he had more than 200 horses on many occasions.
    Services were held Saturday at the Methodist church in Angelica. The Wendt Funeral Home of Bonduel had charge of arrangements.