Berquist, Goodwin Papers Call Number: Mss-2796 Inclusive Dates

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Berquist, Goodwin Papers Call Number: Mss-2796 Inclusive Dates Title: Berquist, Goodwin Papers Call Number: Mss-2796 Inclusive Dates: 1968 – 2000 Bulk: 9.51 cu. ft. Location: WH, Sh. D193-194 OS LG “B” (6 items) OS SM “B” (2 items) OS XLG (1 item) LM, Sh. 026 (2 pages of slides) Abstract: Goodwin Berquist spent over thirty years researching and writing about James Kilbourne and his son Byron Kilbourn, one of the early founders of Milwaukee. In 1983, as a professor in the Department of Communications at Ohio State University, he collaborated with Professor Paul Bowers of OSU’s History Department on a biography of James Kilbourne, entitled The New Eden: James Kilbourne and the Development of Ohio. Thereafter, Berquist and Bowers, until his death in 1998, worked on a biography of Byron Kilbourn, which was published by the Milwaukee County Historical Society. Scope and Content: The collection consists of research materials (i.e., notes and xerox copies) pertaining to the Kilbourn Family, rough drafts of both biographies, articles, and other miscellaneous materials. Administrative Note: The collection was processed in July 2000 by Kevin Abing. Material was added to box 10 on Nov. 2, 2001 and was processed by Kevin Abing. Arrangement: Research Material Box # Folder # Analysis of the Litchfield Letters Collection, J. Kilbourne Letters (Bowers) 1 1 Anson W. Buttles – Diaries and Papers (SHSW) 1 2 Anson W. Buttles Papers (SHSW), Correspondence, 1851-1857 1 3 Application for SRA, Sp. Qtr. 1987 – plus CV (Bowers) 1 4 Archives & Historical Societies 1 5 Area Research Center – UW Green Bay (See M.L. Martin Papers Info) 1 5A Arora Buttles-Orange Johnson House (Dr. R.W. McCormick Investigation), 1 6 Byron Kilbourn Mss Assembly/Senate Joint Resolution to Investigate Alleged Legislative Fraud 1 7 (1858 Session) Austin, H. Russell, The Milwaukee Story: The Making of an American City 1 8 Baird, James: “Frugality and the American Revolution…” 1 9 Barber: Documentary History Simsbury (Extracts) 1 10 Barber Papers – Simsbury Historical Society 1 11 Barnum, Richard, “The Politics of Public Aid” 1 12 Barstow & the 1855 Attempt to Steal an Election 1 13 Bernd, John M., “The LaCrosse and Milwaukee Railroad Land Grant, 1856″ 1 14 WMH, Dec. 1946 Berquist Correspondence (primarily with Paul Bowers) 1 15 Berquist-Goerke Interview re Ohio Freemasonry 1 16 Berquist Material-Madison (SHSW) Research Trip, June 1990 1 17 Berquist – Notes on Bowers’ Notes on Ohio Newspapers 1 18 Berquist Notes: 2nd Wisconsin Research Trip, March 1985 1 19 B. Franklin: The Uncommon Man (1976-Jim Baker) 1 20 Bibliography References – J.K. (Bowers) 1 21 Bibliography References – J.K. (Bowers) 1 22 Biographical Dictionary Sketch of B. Kilbourn (1877) 1 23 Blue, Free Soilers 1 24 Bowers – Material From P.K. Yonge Library 1 25 Bowers Research Trip to Wisconsin – Accounts 1 26 Brief Summary of Folder No. 3 of Field Notes for Biographical 1 27 Sketch of Byron Kilbourn [Dec. 1984 trip] Bridge War of 1845 (Koss) 1 28 Brister: Centennial History of Newark, vol. I 1 29 Brown, K. – History of Buckeye Lake 1 30 Bruce, W.G., ed., History of Milwaukee City and County 1 31 Buck, James S., History of Milwaukee (4 vols.) 1 32 Buck, James S., Pioneer History 1 33 Bucyrus Song, 1822 1 34 Burr, H.G.: “The Settlement of Worthington” ONGS 1 35 Burr Letters, 1820-1827 1 36 Burt – Early Survey of Milwaukee River 1 37 Business Incorporations in the U.S., 1800-1943 1 38 Buttles Diary and Genealogy 1 39 Buttles Family Papers (OHS) 1 40 Buttles Family Papers, McCormick Photocopies, Excerpts 1 41 Buttles Family Papers, Typescript Copies of Letters 1 42 (McCormick to G.B. & P.C.B.) Byron Kilbourn and Alanson Sweet (Koss) 1 43 Byron Kilbourn-Barber Papers, Simsbury Historical Society 1 44 Byron Kilbourn – Berquist (Misc.) 1 45 Byron Kilbourn Biographical Data (DWB & 1881 Hist. Of Milwaukee) 1 46 Byron Kilbourn to Cicero Comstock, July 7, 1837 (From Comstock Papers, 1 47 Mil. Public Library) Byron Kilbourn & City Support of the Milwaukee & Mississippi RR (Buck) 1 48 Byron Kilbourn Contests Title to Land at Walker’s Point 1 49 Byron Kilbourn – Court Cases (MCHS) 1 50 Byron Kilbourn & the Depression of 1857 (Current) 1 51 Byron Kilbourn vs. Doty, Territorial Delegate Race, 1839 1 52 Byron Kilbourn & Early Milwaukee: A German Lutheran View 1 53 Byron Kilbourn & Early RR Construction (Current) 1 54 Byron Kilbourn, 1844 Broadside re: Milw. & RR Canal 1 55 Byron Kilbourn & 1839 Milwaukee Land Sale 1 56 Byron Kilbourn, 1839-47 (Wisc. Terr. Papers, SHSW) 1 57 Byron Kilbourn Endorsement of Lapham’s Map of Wisc.,1849 1 58 Byron Kilbourn Entries, Wis. Mag. Of History & Wis. Hist. Soc. Collections 1 59 Byron Kilbourn & Ethics in RR Era 1 60 Byron Kilbourn: Flanders Fraud Case: Milw.-LaCrosse RR, Jan. 11, 1853 1 61 Byron Kilbourn & German Settlement in Kilbourntown (Conzen) 1 62 Byron Kilbourn & Grand Kaukaulin Project 1 63 Byron Kilbourn, Increase Lapham, & Milwaukee Land Sales (Hawks) 1 64 Byron Kilbourn & Iron Ridge, Dodge County 1 65 Byron Kilbourn to Isaac Bronson, 1839 Election for Terr. 1 66 Delegate; Predicts Recovery from 1837 Depression (MCHS) Byron Kilbourn (?): James Kilbourn’s Obituary – Milwaukee Sentinel, May 7, 1 67 1850 Byron Kilbourn & Jt. Select Committee Report on 1856 Land Grant 1 68 (Northwestern Route) Byron Kilbourn, Juneau, & Early Milwaukee Development (Bleyer Papers) 1 69 Byron Kilbourn & Lapham’s Decision to Emigrate to Wisc. 1 70 Byron Kilbourn Letter re Gov. Doty 1 71 Byron Kilbourn Letter to M.L. Martin re: Martin’s Position on Milwaukee & 1 72 Rock River Canal, Dec. 22, 1845 Byron Kilbourn Letter to Whittlesey (WRHS) [Berquist Letter, June 1992] 1 73 Byron Kilbourn Letters – Detroit Public Library 1 74 Byron Kilbourn to Louis Linn, Jan. 29, 1836, re: Milwaukee Harbor 1 75 Byron Kilbourn Marriage to Mary Cowles & Other Kilbourn Marriages 1 76 Byron Kilbourn Materials – Fla. Trip (P. Bowers, Dec. 1987) 1 77 Byron Kilbourn – Micajah T. Williams Correspondence (OHS Microfilm) 1 78 Byron Kilbourn to Micajah T. Williams, 1834 (Michigan Terr. Papers) 1 79 Byron Kilbourn – Micajah T. Williams Letters 1 80 Byron Kilbourn – Micajah T. Williams Letters, SHSW 1 81 Byron Kilbourn to Micajah T. Williams, Sept. 19, 1834 (Letter on Surveying) 1 82 Byron Kilbourn as Milwaukee Alderman, 1846 1 83 Byron Kilbourn & Milwaukee Internal Improvements 1 84 Byron Kilbourn and Milw. & Mississippi Railroad 1 85 Byron Kilbourn & the Milwaukee Road (1848), Derleth 1 86 Byron Kilbourn and Milwaukee & Rock River Canal (Conard, History of 1 87 Milw.) Byron Kilbourn & Milwaukee’s First “Public School” 1 88 Byron Kilbourn to Morgan Martin re: Contested rts. Of Pierre Juneau in 1 89 Milwaukee Byron Kilbourn Obituary & “Milwaukee’s First Railway” 1 90 Byron Kilbourn & Ohio Canal – Miscellaneous Notes 1 90A Byron Kilbourn & Ohio Canal – Miscellaneous Notes 1 90B Byron Kilbourn, Ohio Monitor, 1836: Letter to Lewis Linn 2 91 Byron Kilbourn & Original Milwaukee Land Purchase (Still) 2 92 Byron Kilbourn & Parks 2 93 Byron Kilbourn – PCB Questions re GB Materials, I.A. Lapham, Pss, OHS, & 2 94 Other OHS Material, & Notecards on 1st Wisc. Trip Materials Byron Kilbourn Profile (Buck) 2 95 “Byron Kilbourn: Promoter” by Mildred Schroeder (WHS-1932) 2 96 Byron Kilbourn & RR Scandal, 1856-1858 (Titus, History of Fox River Valley, 2 97 v. 1, 324-335) Byron Kilbourn, Railroads, and a Line to the Mississippi 2 98 Byron Kilbourn as Real Estate Salesman 2 99 Byron Kilbourn Refuses to Accept Bank Notes, 1836 2 100 Byron Kilbourn: Research Notes & Leads 2 101 Byron Kilbourn: Review of Committee of Investigation on Land Grant to La 2 102 Crosse Railroad Byron Kilbourn & 2nd Const. Convention (state boundaries) 2 103 Byron Kilbourn & Ship Building 2 104 Byron Kilbourn, Sketch – Dict. of Wisc. Biography 2 105 Byron Kilbourn Speech to Family Genealogical Society, 1854 2 106 Byron Kilbourn Supports “War Democrats,” 1863 2 107 Byron Kilbourn as Surveyor in Ohio 2 108 Byron Kilbourn: Tallahassee Material, Dec. 1987 Trip 2 109 Byron Kilbourn Visuals 2 110 Byron Kilbourn & “West Ward” Bonds 2 111 Byron Kilbourn & Wisc. First Locomotives 2 112 Byron Kilbourn & Wisc. First Locomotives (Walter Phelps Letter, ca. 1908) 2 113 Byron Kilbourn & Wisc.’s Two Constitutions, 1846, 1848 2 114 Byron Kilbourn’s Address to Kilbourne Society, 1854 2 115 Byron Kilbourn’s Advice to A. Lincoln 2 116 Byron Kilbourn’s Canal Essays (1837) 2 117 Byron Kilbourn’s Engineering Skills (Frk. Cty. Hist. Soc. Bulletin, 1953) 2 118 Byron Kilbourn’s General Land Agency 2 119 Byron Kilbourn’s Land in Florida 2 120 Byron Kilbourn’s Letter to Whitfield Cowles Asking For Mary’s Hand in 2 121 Marriage Byron Kilbourn’s Letters to His Sisters 2 122 Byron Kilbourn’s Railroad Land Grant 2 123 Byron Kilbourn’s Remains Returned to Milwaukee 2 124 Byron Kilbourn’s Role in Wisconsin Railways (Seville) 2 125 Byron Kilbourn Cowles Papers, SHSW 2 126 Canal Commissioners Correspondence, OHS, Reels 1-4 2 127 Canal Commissioners Correspondence, OHS, Reels 5-6 2 128 Canal Commissioners, Reports to Legislature, 1826-1827 2 129 Canal Papers, OHS 2 130 Canal References, Wisc. Territorial Papers (1836-1846) 2 131 Canal References, Wisc. Territorial Papers (1836-1846) 2 132 Cayton, Andrew – Frontier Republic, Notes 2 133 Charles D. Robinson Papers (SHSW) 2 134 Charles Whittlesey John Fitch Excerpts, 1844 Biography 2 135 Chase Letters – Milwaukee Public Library 2 136 Chicago, Milw., St. Paul & Pacific RR – Inventory (SHSW) [Milw. Road 2 137 Papers] Chronology: Scheiber, Ohio Canal Era 2 138 City of Worthington, Ohio, Annual Reports, 1968-1969 2 139 Claimants’ Union/”Floated Claims” – Hist. Of Milwaukee, 1881 2 140 Columbus-Sandusky Turnpike 2 141 Connecticut – Research Materials, Bibliog’s, etc.
Recommended publications
  • Wisconsin Topic Ideas for National History Day Research
    Wisconsin Topic Ideas for National History Day Research General Topic Ideas for Students Interested in Exploring the History of Our State National History Day in Wisconsin Updated: Summer 2010 1 A Warning for All Researchers! What follows is a very GENERAL list of topic ideas for you to consider. This list is by no means complete or exhaustive of Wisconsin history. There are many, many more fantastic topics to consider! These topics are NOT THEME SPECIFIC. You will need to take a closer look at each potential topic and consider how it fits with the annual theme for NHD. This is a general list. All the topics listed in this book WILL NOT fit the annual theme. Selecting a topic from this list does not guarantee a WINNING PROJECT. Selecting a topic is just the first step. You will need to follow through with good research, a strong argument, and a clear presentation. Selecting a topic from this list isn’t the final step. Many of these topics need to be further NARROWED in order for them to be a suitable National History Day project. Why Choose a Wisconsin Topic? The National History Day program doesn’t have any requirements or give you any advantage in choosing a Wisconsin topic. Wisconsin history, however, is full of great ideas for your History Day project. It is easy to overlook the history right around us, but your National History Day project can help you to find these amazing local stories that helped shape your history! Armed with local resources and strong research, you can become an authority on your topic and your project could be more competitive than a topic that many other students across the state or nation could choose.
    [Show full text]
  • Centennial Records of the Women of Wisconsin
    LIBRAB'ES NYPL RESEARCH 4 3 3433 08192270 %?g' 'i<\^.^fy /-^ I / Digitized by tine Internet Arcinive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.arcliive.org/details/centennialrecordOOwoma THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Astor, Lenox «nd T«Vien , N^ Foundations. CENTENNIAL RECORDS WOMEN OP WISCONSIN. " WOMAN IS THE PROBLEM OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY." — Victor Hugo. EDITING COMMITTEE! Anxa B. BiTLER, Emma C. Bascom, Katharine F. Kekr. MADISON, WIS.: ATAVOOD AXD CULVEE 1S76. o^, HE NEW YORK <r -TOR. LENOX AND FO"-r)ATION8. 1907 L COPY RIGHTED. 1876. ATWOOD & CULVFR, Printers and Stereotypers. MADISON, WIS. CONTENTS. i*age. Taylor Oiplian Asylum, Racine, ---... j Home for the Friendless, Milwaukee, ----- 3 Beloit Chaiities, Beloit, ------ .g Wisconsin Institution for Blind, Janesville, - - . 7 Cadle Home, Green Bay, ----._. 9 Milwaukee CoUege, Milwaukee, - - - . jq Louise Mamiing Hodgkins, Appleton, - - - - - 20 St. Clara Female Academy, Sinsinawa, - . 22 Industrial School, Milwaukee, - - - - - - 31 Soldiers' Oiphans' Home, Madison, - - . 37 Local Visiting Committee, etc., Milwaukee, - - - - 40 Hebrew Benevolent Association, Madison, - - - - 47 Wisconsm Institution for Deaf and Dumb, Delavan, - - - 48 AU Saints Catheckal Aid, Milwaukee, - - . 59 All Saints Sewing School, Milwaukee, - - - - - 51 Temperance Union, Beloit, ----.. 52 Mission Band, Milwaukee, - - - - - - - 53 Wisconsin Hospital for Insane, Madison, - - . 55 Catholic Institutions, Milwaukee, - - - - - - 58 Lake Geneva Seminary, Geneva, - - . g2 St. John's Home, Milwaukee, - - .... (53 Oi-phan Association, Milwaukee, ..... 57 Mrs. Wm. Pitt Lynde, Milwaukee, - - - - - 70 Soldiers' Home, Milwaukee, ---... 73 Longfellow's Poem. Appeal to the Women of Wisconsin, - - - - - 83 Gov. Taylor's Letter, ---.... §5 First Centennial Club, Madison, - - - - - - 86 John G. Whittier's Letter, --.-.. 91 Vlll CEXTEXXIAL KECOKDS. Page. Second Social Reuiiion, Madison, ------ 91 Centennial at Beloit, --...-.
    [Show full text]
  • 3224.Schneider Peragine.Kori
    Title: Schneider-Peragine, Kori Collection Reference Code: Mss-3224 Inclusive Dates: 1974 – 1997 Quantity: 3.2 cu. ft. Location: RC24, Sh. 012-015 Scope and Content: The collection consists of scrapbooks of newspaper clippings regarding Milwaukee-area buildings and landmarks. Access and Use: No restrictions Language: English Notes: Arrangement: Subject Address Volume Page “Banana building” 1424-30 E. Brady 08 017 “Walking Milwaukee” on Milwaukee St. 08 050 “Walking Milwaukee” on Milwaukee St. 08 051 100 E. Wisconsin 13 064 100 E. Wisconsin 13 065 100 E. Wisconsin facts 13 026 100 E. Wisconsin inspired by Old Pabst building 12 061 100 E. Wisconsin lobby design 14 065 100 E. Wisconsin offices proposed 12 057 100 E. Wisconsin opens 14 001 100 E. Wisconsin photo 14 012 100 E. Wisconsin tenants 14 017 100 E. Wisconsin will be 35 stories 12 060 100 E. Wisconsin, Riverfront plaza 13 090 100 E. Wisconsin, Riverfront plaza 13 091 100 E. Wisconsin, Riverfront plaza 13 092 1000 N. Water 14 049 1000 N. Water breaks ground, Landmark on the Lake 14 025 drawing 1000 N. Water drawing and article 13 068 1000 N. Water drawing and article 13 069 1000 N. Water drawing and article 13 070 1000 N. Water photo 14 060 1000 N. Water roof 14 064 1000 N. Water; Landmark on the Lake 14 042 1893 Chicago Fair 09 026 1893 Chicago Fair 09 027 1st Savings and Loan finishes brick renovation 700 N. Water 09 049 20-story building for MATC/UWM Corner of 6th & State 13 063 24-story building near City Hall 13 065 30-story building architects 08 047 30-story building for downtown 07 018 30-story building grant 08 018 30-story building planned 07 003 30-story office building 08 010 3rd Street theaters 10 029 3rd Ward is historic district 10 029 3rd Ward parking garage 212 N.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2020 POLITICAL SHENANIGANS in HISTORIC WISCONSIN
    Volume 28 Issue 3 Jackson Historical Society November 2020 POLITICAL SHENANIGANS IN HISTORIC WISCONSIN After Wisconsin became a territory in 1836 and a State in 1848, development continued in earnest. The state had functioned for a num- ber of years with a kind of split personality. The southwest part of the state was industrialized around lead mining, with people arriving up the Mississippi River from the south, seeking their fortune. Cornish immi- grants arrived to work the underground lead mines, giving the state it’s future nickname, Badger. Meanwhile, immigrants arriving in the Wisconsin Territory by ship often settled around the various Lake Michigan ports as that was where Jackson Historical Society Museum commerce was concentrated and many of the jobs were. In the mid 1800’s the state continued to fill up with Yankees, of- ten 2nd generation Americans from the eastern states, immigrants from MEMBERSHIP DUES England, Ireland, and throughout Europe looking to make their way in Your annual $15 dues cover this new state. Land was cheap and opportunities great, with the freedom a calendar year starting in January. to succeed. The current year for your member- Many arriving Yankees were successful or almost successful busi- ship is shown on The Church nessmen looking for another chance to make or increase their fortunes. Mouse address label to the right of Many were speculators, looking for cheap land to buy and resell. Farmers the zip code. and tradesmen arrived with their families looking for inexpensive land and Your dues include a sub- the freedom to establish their farms and businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School Fall 11-12-1992 Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Earman, Cynthia Diane, "Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830" (1992). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8222. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8222 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOARDINGHOUSES, PARTIES AND THE CREATION OF A POLITICAL SOCIETY: WASHINGTON CITY, 1800-1830 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Cynthia Diane Earman A.B., Goucher College, 1989 December 1992 MANUSCRIPT THESES Unpublished theses submitted for the Master's and Doctor's Degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Libraries are available for inspection. Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author. Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission. Credit must be given in subsequent written or published work. A library which borrows this thesis for use by its clientele is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • WM Transcript
    4/28/92 WORTHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 62 805 Hartford Street Worthington, OH 43085 HISTORIES OF STRUCTURES in WORTHINGTON AND SHARON TOWNSHIP by ROBERT W. McCORMICK Worthington, Ohio March 1992 WORTHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ---page break--- WorthingtonMemory.org page 2 of 476 PREFACE Every structure has a history, but very old structures are not necessarily historically significant. They may simply be old, Determining which structures to preserve and which to demolish involves making judgments about which are historically significant and which are not. Arriving at these judgments often involves a public forum in which both factual and emotional inputs are obtained. Presented herein is factual material related to the historical background of Worthington and Sharon Township structures. The fact that a structure is included in this compilation does not imply that the structure should be preserved at all costs. While the author of this publication admits he is basically a preservationist, he is most concerned that decisions about preservation or demolition of structures should be based upon the best available evidence. Citizens rightfully expect public officials to explain their reasons for deciding to preserve or demolish "old" buildings. This document deals primarily with the historical background of structures. While the architectural significance of a structure is certainly an important consideration, this publication does not speak to that dimension. Primary sources of data have been utilized in the development of this publication. Deed records, mortgage records, tax records, plat maps, census data, village and city council minutes, village and county directories, manuscript collections, and contemporary newspaper accounts have been utilized. Some published histories have been utilized to describe the family backgrounds and activities of some of the owners and occupants of these structures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Menomonee Valley: a Historical Overview
    The Menomonee Valley: A Historical Overview by John Gurda The Menomonee Valley has been one of Milwaukee’s distinguishing features since long before the dawn of urban time. Four miles long and a half-mile wide, it was formed by meltwater during the retreat of the last continental glacier, which departed Wisconsin roughly 10,000 years ago. Although the Valley’s topography varied from year to year and even from season to season, it was generally a sprawling expanse of open water punctuated by beds of wild rice and dense mats of cattails, rushes, and reeds. Writing in 1875, pioneer historian James Buck described the Valley east of Fifth Street as “a wild rice swamp, covered with water from two to six feet in depth; in fact an impassable marsh.” The Valley was not impassable to native canoes. It was, in fact, a storehouse of resources that attracted human settlement centuries before anyone contemplated a city. The Menomonee River provided a canoe route from Lake Michigan to the interior, but far more important were the plants and animals it supported. Wild rice was a critically important food source for the procession of tribes who made their homes in the area. (The name “Menomonee” itself is derived from the word for wild rice.) Wetland plants provided the raw materials for baskets, mats, and shelters. Fish and waterfowl were abundant. James Buck penned a verdant description of the Valley in the 1830s: “All the marsh proper … would, in the Spring, be literally alive with fish that came in from the lake…. And the number of ducks that covered the marsh was beyond all computation.
    [Show full text]
  • 0700.Dan Emmer Collection
    Title: Emmer, Dan Collection Call Number: Mss-0700 Inclusion Dates: 1819 – 2001 Bulk: 2.4 cu. ft. Location: BV, Sh. 108 Abstract: Daniel Emmer was born February 1, 1939, in Medford, WI. He joined the Navy in 1957 and severed as a clerk aboard the aircraft carrier, USS WASP. After his military service, Dan moved to Milwaukee, where he attended the Layton Art School. Following his time at the Layton Art School, Dan worked as a clerk for the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Department and Milwaukee County Court House. After he retired, he immersed himself in Milwaukee’s history by volunteering at the Milwaukee Historical Society and also serving on its Board of Directors. He also volunteered at the Pabst Mansion. Dan passed away at the age 77 on July 28, 2016. Scope and Content: The collection consists of newspaper clippings and other research material Dan compiled on various historical figures as well as records documenting his time at the Pabst Mansion and Milwaukee County Historical Society. Access and Use: Records regarding Dan’s time on the Milwaukee County Historical Society Board are restricted. Administrative Note: Material/Photographs were donated by Laura Emmer on August 24, 2016. Collection was procced by Illiana Zambrano September 9, 2016 Content Box# Folder# Court Case: Clara S. Heyl vs. Jacob Heyl, 1907 1 1 Curtin House 1 2 Final Respect Exhibit 1 3 Goodrich Family Correspondence 1 4 Goodrich Line Navigation & Pictorial Marine History 1 5 Heritage Newsletters, 1996-2016 1 6 Milwaukee History: The Magazine of the Milwaukee County Historical 1 7 Society, 1985 Milwaukee Sentinel, 1889 1 8 Trimborn Farm Park 1 9 Tour Planning, Scripts, ETC.
    [Show full text]
  • K:\Fm Andrew\11 to 20\13.Xml
    THIRTEENTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1813, TO MARCH 3, 1815 FIRST SESSION—May 24, 1813, to August 2, 1813 SECOND SESSION—December 6, 1813, to April 18, 1814 THIRD SESSION—September 19, 1814, to March 3, 1815 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—ELBRIDGE GERRY, 1 of Massachusetts PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—JOSEPH B. VARNUM, 2 of Massachusetts; JOHN GAILLARD, 3 of South Carolina SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—SAMUEL A. OTIS, 4 of Massachusetts; CHARLES CUTTS, 5 of New Hampshire SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—MOUNTJOY BAYLY, of Maryland SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—HENRY CLAY, 6 of Kentucky; LANGDON CHEVES, 7 of South Carolina CLERK OF THE HOUSE—PATRICK MAGRUDER, 8 of Maryland; THOMAS DOUGHERTY, 9 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—THOMAS DUNN, of Maryland DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—THOMAS CLAXTON CONNECTICUT William H. Wells, 12 Dagsborough KENTUCKY REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE SENATORS SENATORS Chauncey Goodrich, 10 Hartford Thomas Cooper, Georgetown George M. Bibb, 18 Lexington David Daggett, 11 New Haven Henry M. Ridgely, Dover George Walker, 19 Nicholasville Samuel W. Dana, Middlesex William T. Barry, 20 Lexington GEORGIA Jessie Bledsoe, 21 Lexington REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE SENATORS Isham Talbot, 22 Frankfort Epaphroditus Champion, East 13 William H. Crawford, Lexington REPRESENTATIVES Haddam 14 William B. Bulloch, Savannah James Clark, Winchester John Davenport, Stamford 15 William W. Bibb, Petersburg Henry Clay, 23 Lexington Lyman Law, New London Charles Tait, Elbert Jonathan O. Moseley, East Haddam Joseph H. Hawkins, 24 Lexington Timothy Pitkin, Farmington REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Joseph Desha, Mays Lick Lewis B. Sturges, Fairfield William Barnett, Washington William P.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Worthington Father of Ohio Statehood
    THOMAS WORTHINGTON FATHER OF OHIO STATEHOOD Thomas Worthington Father of Ohio Statehood BY ALFRED BYRON SEARS Ohio State University Press Columbus Illustration on p. ii courtesy of the Ohio Historical Society. Copyright © 1998 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Sears, Alfred Byron, 1900­ Thomas Worthington : father of Ohio statehood / by Alfred Byron Sears. p. cm. Originally published : Columbus ; Ohio State University Press for the Ohio Historical Society, [1958] Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8142-0745-6 (pb : alk. paper) 1. Politicians—Ohio—Biography. 2. Ohio—Politics and government— 1787-1865. I. Worthington, Thomas, 1773-1827. II. Title. F495.W73 1998 977.r03'092—dc21 [B] 97-51221 CIP Cover design by Gore Studio, Inc. Printed by Cushing-Malloy, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. 98765432 1 DEDICATED TO JAMES T. WORTHINGTON 1873-1949 ViRTUTE DiGNUS AVORUM PREFACE IN THE movement to secure Ohio's admission to the Union and in the framing of an enlightened and democratic constitution, which excluded slavery, banished executive tyranny, and safeguarded private and pub­ lic liberties in a comprehensive bill of rights, no one displayed greater leadership than Thomas Worthington. In a very real sense, Ohio is a monument to his memory. Yet his political services have never been adequately recognized, and no biography of him has hitherto appeared. Worthington was a dominant figure in early Ohio politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents 1. Natives and Traders 2. New Frontiers 3. King Wheat 4. Here Come the Germans 5. Neighbors and Strangers 6. City of Industries 7. City of Immigrants 8. “Machine Shop of the World” 9. Greater Milwaukee 10. Trouble in Town 11. Socialists at Work 12. The War to End Wars 13. The Roaring Twenties 14. Hard Times and Wartime 15. The Exploding Metropolis 16. Crisis in the Core 17. Almost Yesterday 1. Natives and Traders Darkness. Sound of breaking surf. In a series of slow dissolves, the horizon east of South Shore Park comes alive with the colors of sunrise. As sun clears the horizon, camera slows to real time and pulls back to show the urban lakefront. Host starts talking and walks into the frame. It starts here, of course, where the lake meets the land. Our story dawns beside one of the largest bodies of fresh water on earth. Today Lake Michigan is weather and drinking water, a place to fish and a place to sail, but it’s much more than that. Lake Michigan is why Milwaukee’s here. It was on this shore of an inland sea, where a deep river enters a broad bay, that a city was born. Pan north across bay to downtown and hold. Wave sounds continue. It would be a city known for beer and bubblers, for smokestacks and steeples, for Socialist mayors and major industries. But that’s not how Milwaukee began. Wave sounds up. Indian drumbeats begin. As each wave breaks, a layer of urban features is washed away, and the scene morphs to an early-morning view of a broad beach bordered by forest in deep winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Streets
    Chicago Streets Avenue - Title applied mostly to streets running North and South. There are exceptions. Blvd - Title given to streets where trucks over 5 tons are not permitted. Court - Title given to short roadway. Parkway - Title given to street that ends at a park. Place - Title given to street running the 1/2 block between streets. Street - Title applied mostly to streets running East and West. There are exceptions. The information regarding Street changes was complied by William Martin in 1948. A -A Avenue 11400 to 11950S, State Line Road -A Street 1400 to 1500W, Shakespeare -A Street 800 to 999W, 35th Place Abbott Ave., 206W pvt 9050 to 9100S. Named after Robert S. Abbott 1870-1940 was a black lawyer and founder of the Defender Newspaper 1905. At one time street went 8900S to 9500S. -Abbott Ct., Orchard St., 2800 to 3199N 700W. -Aberdeen Ave., 8700 to 944S Aberdeen St. -Aberdeen Ave., 13200 to 13400S Buffalo Ave. Aberdeen St., 1100W 1-12285S and 1-734N. Named after Aberdeen, Scotland which means silver city by the sea. Austin St., Berdeen St., Blackwell St., Bruner Ave., Byer Ave., Curtis St., Dyet St., Dobbins Ave., Grand Ave., High St., Julius St., Lee Ave., Margaret St., Mossprat St., Musprat St., Solon St. -Aberdeen St., 10500 to 10700S Carpenter St. -Aberdeen St., 900 to 1400W Winona St. Academy Court, 812W 100S to 100N. No history for street, but is narrowest street. A mere ten feet wide. Alley -Academy Pl., 810W 100N to 100S. -Achsah Bond Dr., 1325S 600 to 850E. Named after the wife of the first governor of Illinois.
    [Show full text]