DOCSLIB.ORG

Directory.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

COMPILED BY THE DANE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE SCOTT MCDONELL, COUNTY CLERK ROOM 106A, CITY-COUNTY BUILDING 210 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. BLVD. MADISON, WISCONSIN 53703-3342 (608) 266-4121 FAX (608) 266-4361 OFFICE HOURS: 7:45 A.M. – 4:30 P.M., MONDAY – FRIDAY 1 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 2021 - 2022 TABLE OF CONTENTS ELECTION INFORMATION ----------------------------------------------------------- 3 ORGANIZATION OF DANE COUNTY GOVERNMENT ---------------------- 4 POPULATION TOTAL ---------------------------------------------------------------- 5 HISTORY OF DANE COUNTY ----------------------------------------------------- 6 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS & COURTS ----------------------- 7-8 STATE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS & COURTS ------------------------- 9-13 CIRCUIT COURTS ----------------------------------------------------------------- 11-13 ELECTED COUNTY OFFICIALS -------------------------------------------------- 14 COUNTY DEPARTMENTS ------------------------------------------------------ 15-18 COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS -------------------------------------- 19-22 COUNTY BOARD COMMITTEES --------------------------------------------- 23-24 COUNTY BOARDS, COMMISSIONS & COMMITTEES ---------------- 25-27 SCHOOL DISTRICTS ------------------------------------------------------------- 28-29 TOWN OFFICERS ----------------------------------------------------------------- 30-62 COUNTY MAP -------------------------------------------------------------------- Center VILLAGE OFFICERS ------------------------------------------------------------- 63-82 CITY OFFICERS -------------------------------------------------------------------- 83-90 Visit the Dane County Home Page at www.countyofdane.com for more information, including e-mail addresses. 2 *****VOTING INFORMATION***** How do I register to vote (including registering online)? How do I apply for an absentee ballot? Where is my polling place? Who are my elected officials? What is on my ballot? These questions and more can be answered at MY VOTE WISCONSIN https://myvote.wi.gov/ 2021 ELECTION DATES February 16 April 6 (Spring Primary) (Spring Election) 2022 ELECTION DATES February 15 April 5 (Spring Primary) (Spring Election) August 9 November 8 (Partisan Primary) (General Election) 3 ORGANIZATION OF DANE COUNTY GOVERNMENT ELECTORATE BOARD OF COUNTY ELECTED SUPERVISORS EXECUTIVE OFFICES (pages 19 – 22) (page 14) STANDING COMMITTEES (pages 23 – 24) COMMITTEES OF THE COUNTY BOARD (page 24) BOARDS & COUNTY COMMISSIONS DEPARTMENTS (pages 25 – 27) (pages 15 – 18) 4 DANE COUNTY Total Population Estimate: 546,004 Joe Parisi County Executive Analiese Eicher Chair of County Board Chuck Erickson 1st Vice Chair Kristen Audet 2nd Vice Chair Maureen McCarville Anthony Gray Sergeants at Arms Scott McDonell County Clerk 5 HISTORY OF DANE COUNTY Meeting in 1836, members of the first Wisconsin territorial legislature selected Madison as the capital. The city was named for the recently deceased fourth U. S. President, James Madison. A large county for which Madison served as the county seat was established on paper and named for Congressman Nathan Dane of Massachusetts of the old Continental Congress under the Confederation. Dane was responsible for the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 establishing governmental institutions and forever forbidding slavery to exist in the territory. County government was established in 1839 with the election of a three-member board of commissioners. Wisconsin settlers brought two forms of local government with them. Those who settled the lead mining region were southerners and brought the tradition of strong counties going back to the Virginia roots of this form, usually with small governing bodies. Yankees who came from New England and upstate New York brought strong town governments. For a while Wisconsin struggled with how to blend these two traditions. In 1857 a larger Board of Supervisors was established for counties. After a brief relapse during the Civil War to a small body, in 1870 the final version was for a large board of Supervisors with each town and other incorporated municipalities represented. With a large geographical area Dane had many townships to include and thus became and has remained one of the largest member county boards in the state. Population growth was important for the new county since the census of 1840 showed only 314 settlers though that increased in one decade to 16,639. By 1900 there were 70,000 persons and the 2010 census showed nearly half a million residents. Many streams of immigration, particularly German and Norwegian farmers, contributed to this growth. The township of Mazomanie was settled by a temperance society from England. Agricultural production was and still is an important part of the county’s economy. Many farmers came to Madison to attend short courses in scientific agriculture, as the University of Wisconsin was the state’s land grant college. The World Dairy Expo today remains a testimony to this knowledge-based agriculture economy. Many places in the county became part of the industrial growth of the 19th Century through the manufacturing and distribution of agricultural implements with firms like Fuller and Johnson in Madison and the Mandt works in Stoughton. Of course even though part of the county was founded by a temperance society, local breweries were important prior to prohibition. Dane County’s real growth occurs after World War II as state government institutions expand to provide services to returning veterans and to a growing manufacturing state which shared in the automobile boom. The veterans also went to college sparking growth at the University of Wisconsin. Today the University of Wisconsin Madison is one of the nation’s top research campuses, annually bringing in over $1 billion in research dollars. County government in Wisconsin is delegated by the state to provide many services for citizens. Rapid growth and development in later part of the 20th Century caused a concomitant growing concern for the environment of the region. While Dane County government faces new challenges in the 21st Century, its thirty-seven member Board of Supervisors, as well as the Constitutional officers, continue the strong representative governing heritage of Dane County. 6 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT www.whitehouse.gov EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Joe Biden Kamala Harris CABINET Secretary of State ----------------------------------------------------- Anthony Blinken Secretary of the Treasury ------------------------------------------- Dr. Janet Yellen Secretary of Defense ----------------------------------------------------- Lloyd Austin Attorney General ------------------------------------------------------- Merrick Garland Secretary of the Interior ------------------------------------------------- Deb Haaland Secretary of Agriculture -------------------------------------------------- Tom Vilsack Secretary of Commerce --------------------------------------------- Gina Raimondo Secretary of Labor --------------------------------------------------------- Marty Walsh Secretary of Health & Human Services ------------------------- Xavier Becerra Secretary of Housing & Urban Development ------------------- Marcia Fudge Secretary of Transportation ----------------------------------------- Pete Buttigieg Secretary of Energy ----------------------------------------------- Jennifer Granholm Secretary of Education ----------------------------------------- Dr. Miguel Cardona Secretary of Veterans Affairs ----------------------------------Denis McDonough Secretary of Homeland Security --------------------------- Alejandro Mayorkas LEGISLATIVE U.S. SENATORS Ronald H. Johnson ------------------------------------------------------ (202-224-5323) 328 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20510 Madison Office ----------------------------------------------------------------- (240-9629) 5315 Wall St., Suite 110, Madison 53718 www.ronjohnson.senate.gov Term Expires--January 2023 Tammy Baldwin ---------------------------------------------------------- (202-224-5653) 709 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20510 Madison Office ----------------------------------------------------------------- (264-5338) 30 W. Mifflin St., Suite 700, Madison 53703 www.baldwin.senate.gov Term Expires--January 2025 7 U.S. REPRESENTATIVES All Terms Expire---January 2021 District 1 Bryan Steil ------------------------------------------------------------ (202-225-3031) 1526 Longworth House Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20515 *2 Mark Pocan ----------------------------------------------------------- (202-225-2906) 1727 Longworth House Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20515 Madison Office -------------------------------------------------------------- (258-9800) 10 E. Doty St, Suite 405, Madison 53703 www.pocan.house.gov 3 Ron Kind --------------------------------------------------------------- (202-225-5506) 1502 Longworth House Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20515 4 Gwen Moore ---------------------------------------------------------- (202-225-4572) 2252 Rayburn House Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20515 5 Scott Fitzgerald ------------------------------------------------------ (202-225-5101) 1507 Longworth House Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20515 6 Glenn Grothman ---------------------------------------------------- (202-225-2476) 1427 Longworth House Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20515 7 Tom Tiffany ----------------------------------------------------------- (202-225-3365) 1719 Longworth House Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515 8 Mike Gallagher -------------------------------------------------------
Recommended publications
  • January 7Th, 2021 DELIVERED ELECTRONICALLY Vice President

    January 7Th, 2021 DELIVERED ELECTRONICALLY Vice President

    January 7th, 2021 DELIVERED ELECTRONICALLY Vice President Pence: The events of January 6th, 2021 will be remembered as a dark day in American history. What the country, and the world, witnessed was insurrection. Rather than accepting the results of a free and fair election, extremists stormed the United States Capitol in an attempt to overturn President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris’ victory. These were not the organic actions of a few extreme supporters. It was a siege orchestrated and encouraged by the president to throw chaos into our democratic institutions in a desperate attempt to cling to power. Let us be clear, as long as President Trump is in office, the future of our republic is in danger. Every leader in our nation must stand up and acknowledge that now is the hour we must draw the line in the sand and remove President Trump from office before further damage is done. We also want to acknowledge the work being done by the Democratic members of Wisconsin’s Congressional delegation in their support for our nation’s laws and the principles of our democracy. Since November, the president has promoted conspiracy theories, lied countless times about the results of the election, and pursued legal action to overturn the will of the people. This culminated with yesterday’s actions at the Capitol with individuals determined to cause harm in a domestic terror attack on the most significant symbol of our system of self-government. Those responsible must be held to account under federal law. Today, we are calling on you to use your authority as Vice President to invoke the 25th Amendment immediately to ensure a peaceful transition of power and to save our nation.
  • )§Mv. However, the Nests, Hath Not Where to «Th.Os Few-Darn, the World, That the When, Gentleman Proceeded Tj'fnlhrv*"' the for the Whole of «H

    )§Mv. However, the Nests, Hath Not Where to «Th.Os Few-Darn, the World, That the When, Gentleman Proceeded Tj'fnlhrv*"' the for the Whole of «H

    sta- cile me to to> Mr. then and quote* mt I'M*- and and about to take her skvery itself. Never have I frit Hayne proceed*, Pennsylvania, " Wabettr in To all this, forcibly that the fox- frnm a speech delivered by Mr. 1835, tion by the side of New-York. touching description, gei to es have holes, and the birds of the air have and sir, I was disposed most cordially respond. »****&• »»)»— to but the son of man Senate, a )§mv. however, the nests, hath not where to «tH.os few-darn, the world, that the When, gentleman proceeded tJ'fnlhrV*"' the for the whole of «h. eecond .peeCh The gentlemen told with his head,” as when I have seen this un- result, has Not room ** contrast the State Ohio, Kentucky, lay which in its impugned having land* not to be treated as a pf •bee on the 21et of January, public ought listened race, naked and almost star- Jefferson’s remark respecting of Mr. in the Senate, to the of the latter, I happy houseless, of Mr. Hayae, He now tells in. “they must be disadvantage vol> wn* under consideration, treasure.” when ho had in the streets, and abandoned all the and in the fourth when Mr. Foote’* retolution de- to him with regret; and pro- ving by mT Barard. published at so much treasure!” Whet the hava seen in re- The exordium follow.: treated further to attribute the and as world. Sir, I the neighborhood Memoirs. Mr.Clayton wo extract*. on sub- ceeded great, Of Jefferson’s make copious liberate of the this most and refi- to the opinion gentleman ha of the of one of the moral, religious, ferred the Senate following passage he took occasion, me to determine: supposed, acknowledged superiority Mr.
  • Legislators Endorsement

    Legislators Endorsement

    For Immediate Release Contact: Alanna Conley Monday, March 15 2021 (608) 520-0547 34 STATE LEGISLATORS ENDORSE JILL UNDERLY FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT HOLLANDALE, Wis. — Pecatonica Area School District Superintendent and candidate for Wisconsin State Superintendent Jill Underly announced today she has received the endorsement of 34 current and former state legislators. See the full list of endorsers on the next page. "Dr. Jill Underly is a steadfast champion of our public schools. Her platform is rooted in equity and her mission to provide every child in Wisconsin the high-quality public education they deserve regardless of their race, ability, gender, orientation, or socio-economic status,” said Sen. LaTonya Johnson (D-Milwaukee). “I know that Jill is the right choice for this important job and I'm proud to endorse her." “I urge everyone to get out and vote for Jill Underly for State Superintendent of Public Instruction,” said Sen. Janet Bewley (D-Mason). “Jill’s lifelong dedication to public education as a teacher, administrator, UW advisor, and as Superintendent of Pecatonica, as well as her previous work with the Department of Public Instruction make her an ideal candidate for this position.” “Dr. Jill Underly has dedicated her life to public education with over 20 years of experience in every facet of public education. Jill has the experience and perspective we need in our next State Superintendent.” said former Sen. Dale Schultz (R-Richland Center). “I know that Jill will do what’s best for our kids every single day she’s in office and she has my wholehearted endorsement in this race.” “Dr.
  • S/L Sign on Letter Re: Rescue Plan State/Local

    S/L Sign on Letter Re: Rescue Plan State/Local

    February 17, 2021 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Members of Congress: As elected leaders representing communities across our nation, we are writing to urge you to take immediate action on comprehensive coronavirus relief legislation, including desperately needed funding for states, counties, cities, and schools, and an increase in states’ federal medical assistance percentage (FMAP). President Biden’s ambitious $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan will go a long way towards alleviating the significant financial strain COVID-19 has placed on our states, counties, cities, and schools, and the pocketbooks of working families. Working people have been on the frontlines of this pandemic for nearly a year and have continued to do their jobs during this difficult time. Dedicated public servants are still leaving their homes to ensure Americans continue to receive the essential services they rely upon: teachers and education workers are doing their best to provide quality education and keep their students safe, janitors are still keeping parks and public buildings clean, while healthcare providers are continuing to care for the sick. Meanwhile, it has been ten months since Congress passed the CARES Act Coronavirus Relief Fund to support these frontline workers and the essential services they provide. Without significant economic assistance from the federal government, many of these currently-middle class working families are at risk of falling into poverty through no fault of their own. It is a painful irony that while many have rightly called these essential workers heroes, our country has failed to truly respect them with a promise to protect them and pay them throughout the crisis.
  • Wisconsin Transportation Fund Amendment (2014) Case Study

    Wisconsin Transportation Fund Amendment (2014) Case Study

    Wisconsin Transportation Fund Amendment (2014) Case Study Title of Ballot Measure: Question 1: Creation of a Transportation Fund Type: Senate Joint Resolution 23/Assembly Joint Resolution 2 Election Cycle: November 4, 2014 Status of Amendment: Passed NOV 4 2014 ELECTION RESULTS Wisconsin Question 1 FOR 80% AGAINST 20% Summary of Legislation The Wisconsin Transportation Fund Amendment was put on the November 4, 2014 ballot to ensure that revenue generated from transportation-related fees and taxes would be protected from diversion to non-transportation programs outside of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation’s jurisdiction. Wisconsin requires statewide ballot measures be approved by both houses in two consecutive Legislative sessions in order to be put before voters. A constitutionally-protected transportation fund was first presented as Senate Joint Resolution 23 by 36 bipartisan sponsors, and was voted upon on by both houses on May 17, 2011. It passed the Senate May 17, 2011 by a vote of 26-6, and was subsequently approved the Assembly the same day with a vote of 82-11. Senate Votes Noes: Assembly Votes May 17, 2011 11 May 17, 2011 (12%) Noes: 6 (19%) Ayes: 26 Ayes: 82 (81%) (88%) The proposed amendment was next presented as Assembly Joint Resolution 23 in 2013 by 41 sponsors. It was voted upon by the Assembly on February 14, 2013, passing 82-13 before being sent to the Senate, where it was passed on February 20 25-8. Assembly Votes Senate Votes February 14, 2013 February 20, 2013 Noes: 13 (14%) Noes: 8 (24%) Ayes: 25 Ayes: 82 (76%) (86%) For a breakdown of votes on Senate Joint Resolution 23 (2011) and Assembly Joint Resolution 2 (2013), go to page 9.
  • Membership Directory & Desk Reference Wisconsin Health Care

    Membership Directory & Desk Reference Wisconsin Health Care

    WISCONSIN HEALTH CARE ASSOCIATION & WISCONSIN CENTER FOR ASSISTED LIVING 2012 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY & DESK REFERENCE YOUR DIRECTORY TO LONG-TERM CARE IN WISCONSIN Enriching Lives... Through Personalized Service Brookfi eld Rehabilitation & Specialty Care -SNF Meadowmere Madison Assisted Living 18740 Bluemound Road, Brookfi eld, WI 53045 Community - RCAC 262-782-0230 5601 Burke Rd., Madison, WI 53718 608-268-9100 Greentree Health & Rehabilitation Center -SNF 70 Greentree Road, Clintonville, WI 54929-1099 Mitchell Manor Senior Living 715-823-2194 Community—West Allis - RCAC, CBRF, SNF 5301 W. Lincoln Avenue, West Allis, WI 53219 Pine Manor Health Care Center -SNF 414-615-7200 1625 East Main Street, Clintonville, WI 54929 715-823-3135 Meadowmere Northshore Assisted Living Community - RCAC River Hills West Health Care Center -SNF 10803 N. Port Washington Road 321 Riverside Drive, Pewaukee, WI 53072-4678 Mequon, WI 53092 262-691-2300 262-478-2200 Sunny Hill Health Care Center -SNF Meadowmere Oak Creek Senior Living 4325 Nakoma Road, Madison, WI 53711-3796 Community - RCAC, CBRF, IL 608-271-7321 701 E. Puetz Road, Oak Creek, WI 53154 414-766-2100 The Virginia Health & Rehabilitation Center -SNF 1451 Cleveland Avenue, Waukesha, WI 53186 Meadowmere Southport Assisted Living 262-547-2123 Community - RCAC 8351 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, WI 53143 262-948-1100 Call Us For A Tour Today! 367357_Five.indd 1 3/10/11 8:34:30 AM 572455_Reinhart.indd 1 2/4/12 3:05:58 PM 575285_mjcare.indd 1 17/02/12 4:00 AM 573055_Security.indd 1 07/02/12 9:40 PM Table of Contents A Letter from the Executive Directors .........................7 Agencies & Organizations WHCA/WiCAL Service Corporation ............................8 Department of Health Services .................................95 About the WHCA/WiCAL ..........................................
  • 2009 ADOPTED BUDGET AGE by POPULATION 9.35% 65 & Over & 65 45 - 64 - 45 21.34% Nty's Citizens Are Well Educated, Arecitizens Nty's Well the with 2000 Census

    2009 ADOPTED BUDGET AGE by POPULATION 9.35% 65 & Over & 65 45 - 64 - 45 21.34% Nty's Citizens Are Well Educated, Arecitizens Nty's Well the with 2000 Census

    2009 ADOPTED BUDGET COMMUNITY PROFILE Dane County was created by the first Wisconsin Territorial legislature in 1836 and was organized as a separate governmental unit in 1839. The County was named after Nathan Dane of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee that drew up the Ordinance of 1787 for the government of the Northwest Territory. Population and Housing Dane County is one of the fastest growing counties in Wisconsin. The 2000 census showed a population of 426,526, which was a 16.2%, increase over the 1990 census. The County's citizens are well educated, with the 2000 census reporting 92.2 percent of the population age 25 and over as high school graduates, and 40.6 percent as college graduates. POPULATION BY RACE AND ORIGIN POPULATION BY AGE 2000 Census Data 2000 Census Data Black 3.95% 65 & Over American Indian Under 20 0.28% 9.35% 45 - 64 26.53% Asian 21.34% Other White 3.43% 12.64% 87.36% Pacific Island 0.03% Other 0.12% 20 - 44 Two or More 1.46% 42.78% Hispanic 3.37% DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN 2009 ADOPTED BUDGET COMMUNITY PROFILE (continued) With an estimated 2008 population of 471,559, the County is second only to Milwaukee County for population in Wisconsin. Within the County's 1,238 square miles there are 34 townships, 19 villages and 8 cities. The City of Madison is the largest with 48% of the County's population and 45% of the equalized value. The City of Madison is the Capitol of Wisconsin and home to the 41,992 student University of Wisconsin-Madison.
  • Govinfo@Wisconsin.Gov

    [email protected]

    STATE OFFICERS GOVERNOR Tony Evers State Capitol P.O. Box 7863 Madison, WI 53707 608-266-1212 Email: [email protected] LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Mandela Barnes State Capital P.O. Box 2043 Madison, WI 53702 608-266-3516 Email: [email protected] SECRETARY OF STATE Douglas LaFollette P.O. Box 7848 Madison, WI 53707-7848 608-266-8888 Email: [email protected] STATE TREASURER Sarah Godlewski State Capitol P.O. Box 7871 Madison, WI 53707 608-266-1714 Email: [email protected] ATTORNEY GENERAL Josh Kaul P.O. Box 7857 Madison, WI 53707-7857 608-266-1221 1 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Jill Underly 125 S. Webster St. Madison, WI 53703 608-266-3390 STATE SENATOR, 23rd DISTRICT Kathy Bernier State Capitol Room 319 South P.O. Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 608-266-7511 Email: [email protected] STATE SENATOR, 24th DISTRICT Patrick Testin State Capitol Room 8 South P.O. Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 608-266-3123 Email: [email protected] STATE SENATOR, 31st DISTRICT Jeff Smith State Capitol Room 19 South P.O. Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 608-266-8546 877-763-6636 Email: [email protected] 2 MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Jesse James, 68th District State Capitol Room 9 West P.O. Box 8952 Madison, WI 53708 608-266-9172 888-534-0068 Email: [email protected] MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Nancy VanderMeer, 70th District State Capitol Room 11 West P.O. Box 8953 Madison, WI 53708 608-266-8366 888-534-0070 Email: [email protected] MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Treig Pronschinske, 92nd District State Capitol Room 127 West P.O.
  • Conservation Scorecard

    Conservation Scorecard

    CONSERVATION SCORECARD 2011-2012 for the Wisconsin Legislature Wisconsin League of Conservation Voters extends a special thank you and congratulations to this year’s Conservation Champions.* SENATORS Fred Risser Lena Taylor REPRESENTATIVES Peter Barca Nick Milroy Terese Berceau Joe Parisi Penny Bernard Schaber Sandy Pasch Janet Bewley Mark Pocan Jill Billings Sondy Pope-Roberts Fred Clark Jon Richards Elizabeth Coggs Janis Ringhand David Cullen Kelda Helen Roys Chris Danou Donna Seidel Jason Fields Christine Sinicki Tamara Grigsby Chris Taylor Gary Hebl Barbara Toles Brett Hulsey JoCasta Zamarripa Frederick Kessler Josh Zepnick Cory Mason *Conservation Champions are legislators that received a perfect 100 percent. Conservation scorecard 2011-2012 for the Wisconsin Legislature TABLE OF CONTENTS WLCV Board Members, Advisory Council Members, Contact Information . 2 Introduction . 3 Bill Descriptions . 4 Charts of Legislative Scores . 8 Map of State Assembly Scores . 14 Map of State Senate Scores . 15 Conservation Honor and Dishonor Rolls . 16 WLCV Board Members Who Are Your Legislators? Ann Brodek, Wind Point Not sure who your state legislators are? Visit the Wisconsin Legislative website at Dan Collins, WLCV PAC Treasurer, Mequon http://legis.wisconsin.gov/w3asp/waml/waml.aspx Stan Gruszynski, Porterfield or call (800)362-9472. Roger Larson, President, Madison William Lynch, Milwaukee About Wisconsin League of Denise O’Meara, Wauwatosa Conservation Voters Chris Noyes, Whitefish Bay Ben Nuckles, Oconomowoc Wisconsin League of Conservation Voters is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to electing Jeff Rusinow, Milwaukee conservation leaders to the state legislature and Leonard Sobczak, Milwaukee encouraging lawmakers to champion conservation Rich Spindler, Eau Claire policies that effectively protect Wisconsin’s public health Tom Thoresen, Fitchburg and natural resources.
  • Ancestry Nathan Dane Dodge and of His Wife Sarah Shepherd Dodge

    Ancestry Nathan Dane Dodge and of His Wife Sarah Shepherd Dodge

    IN T R O D U CT IO N T H IS book is published by the children of Nathan Dane and Of a n Sarah ( Shepherd ) Dodge , and contains a record their lineal c e s tr P y as far back , usually , as the uritan immigration , together with a brief notice of some of the more interesting among the col lateral relatives . E It is the genealogy of an average New ngland family , descend c d f ro m , without exception so far as is known , the Puritans , whose ’ advent o n these shores has gone far to make New England s name \ 1' p omine ntin the civiliz ation of the world . l V e are like the majori ty , in that our forefathers have generally - m e n been earnest , humble , hard working ; our foremothers , tender and true women , striving to do their duty according to the light shown them : but we are no less like the majority , in counting — among our kinsmen , i ndividuals of note such as the world is glad — to remember li ke stars shining through the night of oblivion , which , soon or late , settles down on the mass of mankind . fi rs t The method pursued in the following pages is to set down , the ancestry of Nathan Dane Dodge , and second , that of Sarah , his wife . r I l : Pa t w i l include First , those ancestors through Whom the name of Dodge is derived ; second , those of the name of Dane ; ’ M r . third , the pedigree of Dodge s paternal grandmother H annah ’ l Vlu ttr ed e ( g ) Dodge , and her cognate lines ; fourth , the lines of his maternal grandmother Hannah ( E ll i ngwood) Dane a nd lines fi fth allied to her and to the Dodges ; , the Burnham , and other lines related to the Danes , etc .
  • Campaign Finance Report State of Wisconsin Cf-2

    Campaign Finance Report State of Wisconsin Cf-2

    CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT STATE OF WISCONSIN CF-2 COMMITTEE IDENTIFICATION Filing Period Name: Spring Pre-Election 2021 OFFICE USE ONLY Covers all activity from 02/02/2021 through 03/22/2021 Name of Underly for WI Committee/Corporation: Street Address: 5027 W North Ave Committee ID: 0106282 City, State and Zip: Milwaukee, WI 53208 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Column A Column B This Period Calendar Year-To-Date 1. RECEIPTS 1A. Contributions (Including Loans) from Individuals $239,159.86 $257,120.04 1B. Contributions from Committees (Transfers-In) $901,535.69 $901,535.69 1C. Other Income and Commercial Loans $0.00 $0.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS (Add totals from 1A, 1B and 1C) $1,140,695.55 $1,158,655.73 2. DISBURSEMENTS 2A. Gross Expenditures $818,063.85 $826,298.04 2B. Contributions to Committees (Transfers-Out) $0.00 $0.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS (Add totals from 2A and 2B) $818,063.85 $826,298.04 CASH SUMMARY Cash Balance Beginning of Report* $30,253.34 Total Receipts $1,140,695.55 Subtotal $1,170,948.89 Total Disbursements $818,063.85 CASH BALANCE END OF REPORT* $352,885.04 INCURRED OBLIGATIONS (Balance at the Close of This Period-3A) $0.00 LOANS (Balance at the Close of This Period-3B) $0.00 * Cash Balance as reported by committee I certify that I have examined this report and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. Type or Print Name of Candidate or Treasurer: Signature of Candidate or Treasurer Date: Daytime Phone: Horton, Bryn Jill Underly Email: [email protected] NOTE: The information on this form is required by 11.0204, 11.0304, 11.0404, 11.0504, 11.0604, 11.0804, 11.0904, Wis.
  • Unincorporated Hamlets of Dane County, Wisconsin

    Unincorporated Hamlets of Dane County, Wisconsin

    UNINCORPORATED HAMLETS OF DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN INTENSIVE SURVEY REPORT prepared by Timothy F. Heggland, Principal Investigator Mazomanie, Wisconsin prepared for prepared for Dane County Department of Planning and Development Mr. Brian Standing, Project Director December, 2002 Dane County Dane County Department of Planning and Development This project has been funded with the assistance of a grant-in-aid from the Park Service, US. Department of the Interior, under the 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 Division of Historic Preservation of the Wisconsin Historical Society. However, the contents and opinions contained in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the National Park Service or the Wisconsin Historical Society. ii ABSTRACT Title: Unincorporated Hamlets of Dane County Intensive Architectural/Historical Survey - Final Report Author: Timothy F. Heggland, Principal Investigator Subject: An intensive survey of the historic buildings, structures and sites within an area that corresponds to everything included within project areas that correspond to the thirty-two unincorporated hamlets of Dane County as of 2002. Date: December, 2002 Products Depository: Dane County Department of Planning and Development Dane County Historical Society Madison Public Library Division of Historic Preservation, Wisconsin Historical Society This report documents an intensive architectural/historical survey of all resources located within the project areas that correspond to the thirty-two unincorporated hamlets of Dane County as of January 1, 2002. The boundaries of these study areas were set by the Dane County Department of Planning and Development in conjunction with the staff of the State of Wisconsin's Division of Historic Preservation prior to the beginning of this study.