Upcoming Ethnic Events for July and August

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Upcoming Ethnic Events for July and August MILWAUKEE PUBLISHED BY URBAN ANTHROPOLOGY INC. JULY, AUGUST, 2017 Upcoming ethnic events for July and August About Milwaukee Ethnic News All outings under $10 Milwaukee Ethnic News is published bimonthly by Ur- ban Anthropology Inc. and is managed by volunteer an- thropologists. The purpose of the newsletter is to offer ethnic organizations and individuals opportunities to share news and information about their cultures. The newsletter does not receive funds from any external source. See more info on last page. Generations of one Ojibwe African/African American BRONZEVILLE JAZZ IN THE HOOD family serving Southside youth When? Jul. 8, Fri. 4-9pm, see website. Where? 4th St. between North and Garfield. Description: Celebration of African-Ameri- Since 1960, generations of the can culture that focuses on local creative en- Ojibwa Porter family have served trepreneurial talent with art performances. children and families in the Lin- https://www.face- coln Village neighborhood. Oper- book.com/events/1717988215085248/. Ad- ating out of Kosciuszko Park in a mission: Free. pavilion named after Ace founder Del Porter, the Ace Boxing Club has taken kids off the streets and PICNIC: AFRICANS IN MILWAUKEE turned them into community-con- When? Jul. 22, Sat. 2-9pm, see website. tributing young men and women. Where? 7835 N Green Bay Ave. Today run by Frank Porter and Description: A free celebration of African Mark Porter Groll (see Frank to cultural heritage. https://africansinmilwau- kee.com/. Admission: Free. the right), the club not only turns Continued on page four Continued on page two 1 Page Ethnic events in July & August Continued from page one___________________________ BRONZEVILLE WEEK When? Aug., 2nd week, see email. Where? MLK Dr., between Garfield Ave. and Center St. Description: Cultural and arts fes- tival, with a run/walk event, health screenings, trolley rides, arts night, poetry readings. [email protected]. Admis- sion: Free. Armenian ARMENIAN FEST When? Jul. 3, Sun. 11am-6pm, see website. Where? St. John the Baptist Armenian Orthodox Church, 7825 W. Layton Ave. Description: Festival of Armenian food, dancing, cultural booths, and more. http://www.armenianfest.com/. Admis- sion: Free. Caribbean PUERTO RICAN FEST When? Midsummer, see website. Where? Varies, see website. Description: Puerto Rican bands, a car show, motorcycle ex- hibits, and traditional Puerto Rican food—including roasted pig. www.conquistadornews.com/. Admission: Free. TASTE OF ISLANDS, JAMAICA When? Aug. 26, Sat., 2-10pm, see website. Where? Marcus Center Peck Pavilion, 929 N. Water St. Description: Daylong celebration of Jamaica, with hands-on crafts, storytelling, dance, and live music. http://www.marcuscenter.org/. Admis- sion: Free. Chinese MILWAUKEE DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL When? Aug. 12, Sat. 8am-5pm, see website. Where? Veterans Park, 1010 N Lincoln Memorial Dr. Description: A showcase of Chinese culture, traditions, games, boat races, food. http://www.milwaukeedragonboatfest.org/. Admission: Free. Croatian CROATIAN DAY--MUKWONAGO When? Jul. 8 Sat. 11am-8pm, see website. Where? Mukwonago Field Park, Highway 83 and NN, Mukwonago. Description: Festival of Croatian food, art, bakery, music, and more (not just for Croatians). http://cfulodge993.org/festival/. Admis- sion: Free. CROATIANFEST—FRANKLIN When? Jul. 22, 23, Sat. 11am-11pm, see website; Sun. 11am- 6pm. Where? Croatian Park, 9100 S. 76th St., Franklin. De- scription: Festival with Croatian food, live music, kids’ activi- ties, games, and more. http://milwaukeecroatians.org/croa- tian-park/croatian-fest/. Admission: $5, free for all on Sun. 2 Continued on page three Page Ethnic events in July & August Irish Continued from page two ___________________________ IRISH FEST FRIDAY PROMOTION When? Mid. Aug., Thu. 5-10pm, Fri. 4pm- 12am, Sat., 12pm-12am, Sun. 11am-10pm, Egyptian see website. Where? 639 E. Summerfest Pl. TASTE OF EGYPT—OAK CREEK Description: Celebration of Irish traditions, When? Late Aug., Fri. 12-8pm, Sat. 10am-8pm, Sun. 11am- music, food, music, kids’ activities. 7pm, see website. Where? St. Mary and St. Antonious Coptic http://irishfest.com/Irishfest.htm. Admis- Orthodox Church, 1521 W. Drexel Ave., Oak Creek. Descrip- sion: $10 Fri. only. tion: Opportunity to sample Egyptian foods at Egyptian Chris- tian church, alcohol-free family fun. https://www.face- Kashubian book.com/tasteofegyptmke. Admission: Free. KASHUBIAN ANNUAL PICNIC When? First Saturday in August, see website English for hours. Where? Kaszub Park on Jones Is- SHAKESPEARE IN THREE BRIDGES PARK land. Description: Picnic sponsored by de- When? Jul. 22, Fri. 7pm, see website. Where? Three Bridges scendants of former settlers on Jones Island Park. Description: Play performed by Summit Players along with music, food, cultural presentations. river in the park. http://www.lbwn.org/. Admission: Free, but https://www.facebook.com/HistoricalPlace; donations welcome. Admission: Free. French Latino BASTILLE DAYS FREE MEXICAN FIESTA When? Jul. 13-16, Thu. thru Sun. (see website for hours). When? Late Aug., Fri. 12pm-12am, Sat. Where? Cathedral Square Park 520 E. Wells St. Description: 12pm-12am, Sun. 12pm-9pm, see website. French festival with live music, international marketplace, Where? 639 E. Summerfest Pl. Description: French and Cajun cuisine. www.easttown.com/events/bastille- Celebration of Mexican traditions, music, days/. Admission: Free. food, music, kids’ activities. http://mexican- fiesta.org/mexican_fiesta.php. Admission: German Free tickets Fri. 12-3pm. GERMAN FEST FRIDAY PROMOTION When? Late Jul., Fri. 3pm-12am, Sat. 12pm-12am, Sun. 12pm- 9pm, see website Where? 639 E. Summerfest Pl. Description: Celebration of German traditions, music, food, music, kids’ ac- tivities. http://germanfest.com/. Admission: $3 Fri. only. GERMAN NIGHT--PLYMOUTH When? Jul. 26, Thu. evening, see website. Where? Plymouth City Park, Plymouth. Description: Evening of foot-stomping German music, bands, roast pig, other foods and beverages. http://plymouthwisconsin.com/family.html. Admission: Free. Indian INDIAFEST When? Aug. 19, Sat., 11am-9pm, see website. Where? Hum- boldt Park, 3000 S. Howell Ave. Description: Celebration of Indian culture, including music and dance performances, a fashion show, singing competition, authentic Indian cuisine and marketplace. http://www.indiafestmilwaukee.org/. Ad- mission: Free. Italian FESTA ITALIANA When? Late Jul., Fri. –Sat. 11:30am-12am, Sun. 11:30am- 11pm, see website. Where? 639 E. Summerfest Pl. Description: Listings courtesy of MECAH Publishing’s Celebration of Italian traditions, music, food, music, kids’ ac- 3 tivities. http://festaitaliana.com/tickets/. Admission: $10 if Outings on the Cheap ticket is purchased in advance. Page Ojibwe family serving Milwaukee youth Continued from page one ___________________________ out boxing champions but teaches young people the value of community service, honoring elders, teamsmanship, and cul- tural sensitivity at the same time. None of the Porters have ever received a salary for their years of daily work. The Native influence “I teach the value of having a good attitude towards team mates and their community,” says Frank Porter. “We also teach the importance of unity among cultures, respecting diversity among peers and surroundings. Our student athletes are taught by ex- ample, through observation, memorization, and hands on train- ing. Which is common practice through our Native teachings.” Among the club’s community activities are block clean-ups, neighborhood celebrations, ancestor memorials, helping the el- derly and disabled, creation of gardens and landscapes, and cul- tural events. The Porters have always tried to build tolerant attitudes in the youth, in part to discourage gang formation and family discord. “Our Native elders have taught us before a person can be healed or heal another, one must be cleansed of bad feelings, negative thoughts, bad spirits or negative energy- cleanse both physically and spiritually,” continues Porter. “This is performed annually during a Ghost Feast in honor of the late Del Porter [Frank’s father]. This gathering ceremony demonstrates to our warrior athletes the importance of retaining our culture.” The next Ghost Feast On May 5, 2018, Ace Boxing will be celebrating the 10th anniver- sary of the passing of the club’s founder, Del Porter (see photo of Frank and Del Porter to the right). The public is encouraged to attend the feast at the Del Porter pavilion in Kosciuszko Park. 4 Page Dr. JFL: I know that there are many indig- Preserving indigenous enous speakers also working on preserving these languages, such as Preston Thompson languages of the HoChunk. Do you work with any of these? Interview with Dr. David Kaufman Most of my work on indigenous languages has been through what's called "salvage lin- The editor of Milwaukee Ethnic News interviews linguist guistics," meaning that there are no more na- scholar on efforts to preserve endangered languages tive speakers, and all my data come from written sources, even back to the nineteenth century. I have not personally worked with Dr. Jill Florence Lackey: Dr. the HoChunk, but I know other linguists (in Kaufman, what drew you to the study Germany) who are assisting native HoChunk of linguistics? speakers with their revitalization efforts. With Walloon, we will be working with native Dr. David Kaufman: From a young speakers (most elderly) to record them and age I was interested in different lan- hopefully get a revitalization program going guages, beginning mainly with
Recommended publications
  • Implementing Act 31 in Wisconsin
    Faculty of Social Sciences, Humanities and Education Implementing Act 31 in Wisconsin An Exploration of the History, the Act, and the Educators Who Make it Happen Kendyl Michaela Reis Master thesis in Indigenous Studies IND-3904 Fall 2019 Implementing Act 31 in Wisconsin An Exploration of the History, the Act, and the Educators Who Make it Happen Kendyl Michaela Reis Master of Philosophy in Indigenous Studies Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Education UiT The Arctic University of Norway Fall 2019 Supervised by Torjer Olsen Professor in Indigenous Studies Center for Sami Studies i ii Acknowledgements There are so many people who I want to take the time to thank and acknowledge in this section-- so buckle up, this is a three page acknowledgement. This section is probably the part that I have been the most excited to write and I waited until near the completion of my thesis to write this. I would not be where I am today if I had made different life choices. It would take a thesis itself to thank everyone who has been a part of my life, so I want to give a general acknowledgement and thanks to everyone who has played any role in my life- personally or academically. I also want to take a moment to acknowledge that this thesis has been worked on the traditional and contemporary homelands of Northern Sámi, Southern Sámi, Ojibwe, Dakota, and Ho-Chunk people. I want to thank Torjer Olsen for supervising me for the last year and a half, and for helping me with navigate through everything that comes with writing a thesis and answering my countless questions about methods, methodology, job prospects, and more related to this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This
    INTENSIVE SURVEY FORM Historic Preservation Division State Historical Society of Wisconsin I City, Village or Town: County: Surveyor : Date: 1 Street Milwaukee Milwaukee L. Garfield 11/2/81 Street Address: Legal Description: Acreage: 901 N. 9th Street see over approx. 1.5 Current Name & Use: Current Owner: County of Milwaukee Milwaukee County Courthouse Attn: Thomas Zablocki, County Clerk Film Roll No. Current Owner's Address: Rm. 101, 901 N. Ninth Street, Milwaukee Negative No. Special Features Not Visible In Photographs: Affix Contact Prints Number Facade Orient. • Interior visited? ^Yes (^ No Original Name & Use: Source Previous Owners Dates Uses Source H 2, Milwaukee County Courthouse A Dates of Construction: Source 1929-1931 A Architect and/or Builder: Source 04I A Albert Randolph Ross A Architectural Significance Historical Significance 3 O Represents work of a master 4 O Assoc. with lives of significant persons O Possesses high artistic values O Assoc. with significant historical events ISection (^Represents a type, period, or method of construction O Assoc. with development of a locality £^Is a visual landmark in the area O Other: assoc. with city planr ONone. O Other: . ONone. ii-Liitt uiuveiutJuL . Statement of His torical Significance: Statement of Architectural Significance: A historicall y significant contribution to Description: Monumental in scale and austere in the City Beau tiful movement in Wisconsin 95 spirit, the Milwaukee County Courthouse is a and a pioneer effort at regional planning, massive Neoclassical structure, built of pol­ the Milwaukee County Courthouse was the pro- ished limestone blocks, dominated by a colossal duct of two d ecades of concerted effort by Corinthian colonnade, and dramatically perched government le aders, urban planners, and on a low hill overlooking the Milwaukee Civic private civic associations to construct a Center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Aesthetics of Global Protest : the Arab Spring and Beyond, P
    eCommons@AKU Individual Volumes ISMC Series 2014 The olitP ical Aesthetics of Global Protest : the Arab Spring and Beyond Pnina Werbner Editor Martin Webb Editor Kathryn Spellman-Poots Editor Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/uk_ismc_series_volumes Part of the African History Commons, Asian History Commons, Islamic World and Near East History Commons, and the Political History Commons Recommended Citation Werbner, P. , Webb, M. , Spellman-Poots, K. (Eds.). (2014). The Political Aesthetics of Global Protest : the Arab Spring and Beyond, p. 448. Available at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/uk_ismc_series_volumes/3 The Political Aesthetics of Global Protest The Arab Spring and Beyond Edited by Pnina Werbner, Martin Webb and Kathryn Spellman-Poots in association with THE AGA KHAN UNIVERSITY (International) in the United Kingdom Institute for the Study of Muslim Civilisations The opinions expressed in this volume are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Aga Khan University, Institute for the Study of Muslim Civilisations. © editorial matter and organisation Pnina Werbner, Martin Webb and Kathryn Spellman-Poots, 2014 © the chapters, their several authors, 2014 First published in hardback in 2014 by Edinburgh University Press Ltd The Tun – Holyrood Road 12 (2f) Jackson’s Entry Edinburgh eh8 8pj www.euppublishing.com Typeset in Goudy Oldstyle by Koinonia, Manchester and printed and bound in Spain by Novoprint A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 0 7486 9334 4 (hardback) ISBN 978 0 7486 9335 1 (paperback) ISBN 978 0 7486 9350 4 (webready PDF) ISBN 978 0 7486 9351 1 (epub) The right of the contributors to be identified as authors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 and the Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003 (SI No.
    [Show full text]
  • GL1NDALT Yocume I
    GL1NDALT yoCume I History, TeopCe, MiCwaukee "River, Tarks, Indian History, Municipal North Shore JiCtration TCant, Apartments and ConcCos, MisceCCaneous. 'R'ES'EJA'RaHZV, TtfOtOQ'BJATtf'E'D (TXCEPTyttfTKE NOTE?)), AMD COMTILTV $y MIMI MUD 1982-1992 JArcfUvaCmateriaCs, including the aChum, were donated by the IVhitefish 'Bay foundation _£ (S COMPILED AND RESEARCHED BY MIMi BIRD, THESE VOLUMES ARE HER LEGACY TO WHITEFISH BAY AND AN INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTION TO OUR KNOWLEDGE OF LOCAL HISTORY. v_/ MIMI BIRD, 1933-2002 Mimi Bird knew just what she wanted for a final resting place. After all, she spent years of her life exploring the Town of Milwaukee Union Cemetery, tucked away north of Bayshore Mall in Whitefish Bay. She remembered running through the cemetery as a girl "to scare ourselves on Halloween". Years later, as a neighbor and a historian, she began tending the little cemetery and quite literally, uncovering its history. Bird died of emphysema Thursday at the Glendale condominium she called home the last four years. She was 69. "She really died from cigarette smoking" said husband John D. Bird. "That's what did it." She was born Miriam Young in Milwaukee. When she was 4, her parents moved to Whitefish Bay. That was where she grew up and spent her adult life. It was also where she became the undisputed expert on local history, both in the village and the greater North Shore area. In her earlier years Bird had worked as a secretary. She met her husband when their mothers — concerned about their two twenty-something children remaining unmarried—managed to fix them up for a date.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saga of a Landslide Reelection, Baby Bonds, and a Recall: Mayor Daniel W
    e.polis Volume V, Fall/Winter 2012 1 The Saga of a Landslide Reelection, Baby Bonds, and a Recall: Mayor Daniel W. Hoan 1932-1933 Scott R. Letteney e.polis Volume V, Fall/Winter 2012 2 INTRODUCTION In April 1933, rumors of an impending effort to recall the mayor of Milwaukee spread around Milwaukee City Hall.1 While the purported motivations driving the nascent attempt to unseat Mayor Daniel W. Hoan included his inability to push a change to the City tax code through the Common Council, deteriorating conditions in City Hall, and pressure from local taxpayer organizations, the real problem may have been the depths in which Milwaukee found itself during the Great Depression. According to a letter sent to him by the Fifteenth Ward Taxpayers’ Club, during the depression Mayor Hoan failed to show “any leadership that would tend to lessen the burden of the hard-pressed citizens of Milwaukee.”2 Daniel Webster Hoan was elected mayor of the City of Milwaukee in 1916 after having served as Milwaukee’s City Attorney for six years. Hoan was born in Waukesha, Wisconsin, and educated at the University of Wisconsin and the Kent College of Law. He was admitted to practice law in Wisconsin in 1907. He served as a labor attorney until he was elected Milwaukee City Attorney in 1910.3 Hoan had been elected City Attorney, as part of a veritable sweep of the election by members of the Socialist Party, with Emil Seidel at the head of the ticket. Seidel was the first of three Socialist mayors that would serve the City of Milwaukee over the next half- century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Menomonee Valley a Window to Milwaukee’S Past and a Projection of Its Future
    The Menomonee Valley A Window to Milwaukee’s Past and a Projection of its Future Joseph Zagrodnik University of Wisconsin-Madison History 460, Section 307 24 November 2008 2 The one constant through the Menomonee Valley’s past has been its river. Of course, the river and everything around it has gone through astounding changes in the last few centuries, but the valley has always facilitated the flow of the Menomonee River on the final leg of its journey to Lake Michigan. Along this final path, specifically from Wisconsin Avenue to 27th street, the river passes some of the most striking symbols of Milwaukee’s past, present, and future which connect like nowhere else in the city. In this stretch, a baseball stadium and its vast parking lots pass by while a business park sits just behind the lots. Further down the river, two old smokestacks serve as the centerpiece to a new park, with steel trusses, manufacturing plants, and railroads in the background. At first, there may not seem to be much connection between these landmarks, but a closer look reveals that is the collision of these contrasting symbols in the geographical center of Milwaukee that makes the Menomonee Valley so remarkable. The economic initiatives represented by the smokestacks once contrasted with the ecological attributes still symbolized in the parks and river that first made the valley attractive to settlers. The impact of economic growth on the valley’s ecology is vital to understanding why the Menomonee Valley and the City of Milwaukee remain connected to this date. As the constant in the valley, the river is the best place to examine these changes.
    [Show full text]
  • F MRV 1 COVER Doc.P65
    A VISION FOR SMART GROWTH Sustainable Development Design Charrette Milwaukee’s Menomonee River Valley 1999-2000 P REFA CE Co-Hosts: The Menomonee River Valley Design Charrette, held at the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design and Menomonee River Valley Design Charrette presented at the Wisconsin Club in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on October 19 -20, 1999, is regarded as a watershed event for sustainable redevelopment efforts in what once was one of America’s leading The Sixteenth Street Community Health industrial centers. Center is the primary health care provider for Milwaukee’s near South Side families. Hosting A deliberately ambitious ‘sustainable development’ challenge was presented to the talented professionals the Design Charrette is an important part of our that assembled for the Design Charrette (or brainstorming workshop). They were charged with the task efforts to engage the community in restoring of raising the bar on redevelopment and restoration activities for Milwaukee’s Menomonee River Valley; blighted lands in our neighborhood and bring with the goal of attracting high quality investors and family-supporting jobs that could add long-term value good jobs and prosperity to our families; thereby, and pride to the community while reducing environmental impacts. increasing their ability to afford quality health care. The Design Charrette teams anticipated that the Menomonee River Valley would look very different 25 years from now. Major projects now underway, such as the Miller Park baseball stadium and a redesigned, Peter McAvoy, Director street level Sixth Street Viaduct, are changing the landscape at both ends of the Valley. Other trends and Department of current economic growth in Southeastern Wisconsin, hold promise for even greater change, with Environmental Health employers increasingly seeking business locations closer to where workers live.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report Bay View Neighborhood Historic
    VOIDME I Final Report Bay View Neighborhood Historic Resources Survey City of Milwaukee Wisconsin July, 1990 Abstract The Bay View Intensive Survey was undertaken by the Department of City Development in 1989-90 as part of the development of the City of Milwaukee's Comprehensive Historic Preservation Master Plan. The project intensively surveyed the Bay View Neighborhood bounded approximately by East Bay Street, Lake Michigan, East Oklahoma Avenue, and South Howell and South Kinnickinnic Avenues. The major products of the survey include data forms for each building within the study area and extensive research into the thematic history of the Bay View neighborhood as summarized in this report. "This project has been funded with the assistance of a grant-in-aid from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended. Historic Preservation grants-in-aid are administered in Wisconsin in conjunction with the National Register of Historic Places program by the Historic Preservation Division of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. However, the contents and opinions contained in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the National Park Service or the State Historical Society of Wisconsin." Prepared. by: City of Milwaukee Department of City Development Project Supervisor: Les V0 11 me rt Principal Investigators: Carlen Hatala Paul Jakubovich Typing: Sue Sottile Linda Wallner Table of Contents VOL. I I. Introduction II. Historical Summary 1. Historical Ove rvi ew ••••• 1 2. Historic 21 3. 24 4. 49 5. 51 6. Commerce ••••• 61 7 • Industry ••••••••••••• 79 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Milwaukee Road Redevelopment
    Milwaukee Road Redevelopment Developer/Sponsor: Menomonee Valley Partnership, Inc., City of Milwaukee, Went Associates, Solomon/WRT, HNTB Other Contributors: Menomonee Valley Business Improvement District, Menomonee Valley Business Association, City of Milwaukee Department of City Development, Milwaukee County Economic and Community Development Division, Milwaukee Economic Development Corporation, Sixteenth Street Community Health Clinic, Forest County Potawatomi Community, WE Energies, Friends of the Hank Aaron State Trail Status: Under Construction 1996-2010 Aim: Developers aim to restore 200 acres of Milwaukee Road to its former glory as one of the main industrial centers—with a few alterations. Each building will comply with the Sustainable Design Guidelines set forth by the City of Milwaukee and Menomonee Valley Partnership (MVP), to promote energy efficient “green” facilities. Included in the redevelopment will be 70 acres of green space that re-establish Milwaukee Road’s previous ecosystems and protect them from further damage. In addition to considering environmental aspects developers will contribute to the community and economy by selling parcels to companies offering the most family-supportive jobs. Family supportive jobs entail high wages and health benefits. Upon completion, city officials estimate 1,830 new jobs will be created. “A revitalized Valley at the Center of Milwaukee; economically with strong companies and jobs near workers’ homes, geographically with renewed ties to the surrounding city, ecologically with healthy waterways and greenspace, and culturally with firm roots in its past and a role in histories to come.”—Aim of Milwaukee Road Redevelopment Project Description: The Milwaukee Road is an extensive brownfield redevelopment project incorporating green technology and economic stimulation through job creation.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Park Bluff Stability and Plant Community Assessment: 2003
    MEMORANDUM REPORT NO. 156 LAKE PARK BLUFF STABILITY AND PLANT COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT: 2003 MILWAUKEE COUNTY WISCONSIN S O U T H E A S T E R N W I S C O N S I N R E G I O N A L P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE COUNTY OFFICIALS REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION KENOSHA COUNTY RACINE COUNTY COUNTY EXECUTIVE Leon T. Dreger Richard A. Hansen, Thomas J. Gorlinski Secretary Scott K. Walker Sheila M. Siegler Michael J. Miklasevich James E. Moyer BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MILWAUKEE COUNTY WALWORTH COUNTY Lee Holloway, Chairman Daniel J. Diliberti Anthony F. Balestrieri Mark A. Borkowski William R. Drew, Gregory L. Holden Gerry Broderick Vice-Chairman Allen L. Morrison Paul Cesarz Linda J. Seemeyer Toni M. Clark Elizabeth Coggs-Jones Dan Devine OZAUKEE COUNTY WASHINGTON COUNTY Marina Dimitrijevic Robert A. Brooks Kenneth F. Miller Willie Johnson Jr. Thomas H. Buestrin Daniel S. Schmidt Michael Mayo Sr. Chairman David L. Stroik Ryan McCue Gustav W. Wirth, Jr. Richard D. Nyklewicz Jr. Roger Quindel Joseph Rice WAUKESHA COUNTY Jim Schmitt Duane H. Bluemke, Treasurer John Weishan Jr. Peggy West Kenneth C. Herro Paul G. Vrakas James G. White INTERAGENCY STAFF FOR THE LAKE PARK BLUFF STABILITY AND PLANT COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT REPORT SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION Philip C. Evenson, AICP.........................................Executive Director Robert P. Biebel, PE, PH .................... Chief Environmental Engineer Donald M. Reed, PhD .................................................. Chief Biologist Thomas M. Slawski, PhD......................................... Principal Planner Daniel R. Treloar .............. Land & Water Conservationist Specialist Lawrence A.
    [Show full text]
  • Potowatomi Relgion & Medicine Lodge
    Manataka American Indian Council POTAWATOMI CULTURE & RELIGION By Huron H. Smith INTRODUCTION PLANT MEDICINES HISTORY PART I MATERIAL CULTURE PART II RELIGION PART III MEDICINE LODGE FOOD PLANTS VEGETABLE FIBERS MATERIAL CULTURE The Forest Potawatomi still retain an archaic, simple, non- intensive Algonkian culture. Being woods dwellers, they use the same type of wigwam as other Wisconsin woodland Indians. An early description of them (1718) says, 25 "The Poutouatamis have their village near the fort. This nation makes its cabins of mats; these are made of reeds. All this work is done by the women. This nation is well-clothed like our savages resident at Montreal. The only occupation of the men is to hunt and to adorn themselves. They use a great deal of vermilion. They use many buffalo robes, highly ornamented, to cover themselves in winter and in summer they wear red or blue cloth." This refers to their winter abode. It only requires the cutting of poles and the use of rolls of birch bark and reed mats to quickly make a wigwam. In the summer time, the Potawatomi usually lived in more substantial rectangular dwellings near their fields of corn and beans. They used birch bark for all sorts of cooking and storage utensils as well as for canoes. Aboriginally they used shell beads, but after the traders came these were replaced but after the traders came these were replaced by glass beads. Porcupine quills were profusely employed to ornament their deerskin clothing and various other objects. The Potawatomi made some durable baskets and bags from the bark fiber of the white cedar or arbor vitae and from the bark fiber of the linden.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cultural Resources Management Plan Specific to Menomonee River Valley Redevelopment Project Lands in the City of Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
    A Cultural Resources Management Plan Specific to Menomonee River Valley Redevelopment Project Lands in the City of Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin Report of Investigations Number 545 Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center A Cultural Resources Management Plan Specific to Menomonee River Valley Redevelopment Project Lands in the City of Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin Prepared By: Michael M. Gregory, Ph.D., Principal Investigator Katherine Rognsvoog, Research Assistant Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center, Inc. 427 East Stewart Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53207 414-481-2093 Prepared For: Menomonee Valley Partners, Inc. ATTN: Ms. Elinor Tretheway 301 West Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 400B Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 GLARC ROI 545 GLARC Project 03.025 © March 2004, Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center Management Summary Menomonee Valley Partners, Inc. (MVP) received a 2003-2004 Costal Management Grant sponsored by the Wisconsin Costal Management Program, Department of Administration, to fund the “Menomonee Valley Cultural Resource Project.” The grant in part supports the preparation of a Cultural Resource Management Plan (CRMP) specific to lands of the Menomonee River Valley Redevelopment Project (Project), MVP requested and authorized Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center (GLARC) to prepare the CRMP and perform research supporting it. The CRMP covers the proposed Project area which is comprised of approximately 1476 acres located in the central area of the City of Milwaukee in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. Portions of the area represent brown fields, and these and surrounding properties will be developed for commercial, light industrial, and recreational uses. MVP solicited the CRMP, as well as a supporting land use history study in order to assist planners, future landowners, or other parties responsible for the development of the property understand their historic preservation responsibilities as stipulated under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended (Pub.
    [Show full text]