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Milwest Dispatch April 1991
Dispatch dedicated to tfu tUstoric preservation and/or modeling of the former C^CStfP&T/Mitw. 'Lines "West' Volume 4, Issue No. 2 April 1991 - The MILWAUKEE ROAD - By Art Jacobsen History & Operations South of Tacoma, Washington - Part I - This feature has been de• major port for the region at that time. 1905 as the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. layed from previous issues due (in The NP's charter was amended on Paul Ry. of Washington. part) to a lack of research materials April 13, 1869 allowing the railroad to The NP had already been available on this area. However, - be built from Puget Sound to Portland established south from "Bcoma for MILWEST - member Tom Burg and then eastward up the Columbia over three decades, and the O- provided additional information for Gorge. Two years later 25 miles of WRR&N was not in a financial posi• this Part from various issues of the track had been built between the tion to be of much immediate help. former employee's magazine. There is present site of Kalama and the Cowlitz Therefore, the CM&StP Ry. of Wash• still much that should be covered, and River crossing (south of Vader). The ington had two choices for any poten• any member who has more research following year the track entered the tial connections in that area. The first materials available is encouraged to Yelm Prairie in the Nisqually valley; was to build its own lines, and the contact the Managing Editor for fu• and despite the financial panic and second involved acquiring existing ture "follow-up" items. -
Michigan's Copper Country" Lets You Experience the Require the Efforts of Many People with Different Excitement of the Discovery and Development of the Backgrounds
Michigan’s Copper Country Ellis W. Courter Contribution to Michigan Geology 92 01 Table of Contents Preface .................................................................................................................. 2 The Keweenaw Peninsula ........................................................................................... 3 The Primitive Miners ................................................................................................. 6 Europeans Come to the Copper Country ....................................................................... 12 The Legend of the Ontonagon Copper Boulder ............................................................... 18 The Copper Rush .................................................................................................... 22 The Pioneer Mining Companies................................................................................... 33 The Portage Lake District ......................................................................................... 44 Civil War Times ...................................................................................................... 51 The Beginning of the Calumet and Hecla ...................................................................... 59 Along the Way to Maturity......................................................................................... 68 Down the South Range ............................................................................................. 80 West of the Ontonagon............................................................................................ -
Historic Resource Study of Pullman National Monument
Chapter 6 EXISTING CONDITIONS The existing conditions and recent alterations in the Town of Pullman and the factory sites have been addressed well in other documents. The Pullman Historic District Reconnaissance Survey completed in 2013 offers clear and succinct assessments of extant buildings in Pullman. Likewise, the Archaeological Overview & Assessment completed in 2017 covers the current conditions of factory remnants. A draft revised National Historic Landmark nomination for Pullman Historic District, completed in August 1997 and on deposit at Pullman National Monument, includes a list of contributing and non-contributing structures.612 For the purposes of this Historic Resources Report, the existing conditions of built environment cultural resources that are not addressed in the aforementioned documents will be considered briefly for their potential significance for research and interpretation. In addition, this section will consider historical documents valuable for studying change over time in the extant built environment and also strategies for using Pullman’s incredibly rich built environment as primary historical evidence. Figure 6.1 offers a visual map showing the approximate age of extant buildings as well as major buildings missing today that were present on the 1892 Rascher Map. Most obvious from this map are the significant changes in the industrial core. Importantly, many of the 1880s buildings that no longer stand were replaced gradually over the twentieth century at first as part of the Pullman Company’s changing technological needs, then after 1959 as part of deindustrialization and the reinvention of the Calumet region. The vast majority of domestic structures from the Town of Pullman’s original construction survive. -
Pullman Company Archives
PULLMAN COMPANY ARCHIVES THE NEWBERRY LIBRARY Guide to the Pullman Company Archives by Martha T. Briggs and Cynthia H. Peters Funded in Part by a Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities Chicago The Newberry Library 1995 ISBN 0-911028-55-2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................. v - xii ... Access Statement ............................................ xiii Record Group Structure ..................................... xiv-xx Record Group No . 01 President .............................................. 1 - 42 Subgroup No . 01 Office of the President ...................... 2 - 34 Subgroup No . 02 Office of the Vice President .................. 35 - 39 Subgroup No . 03 Personal Papers ......................... 40 - 42 Record Group No . 02 Secretary and Treasurer ........................................ 43 - 153 Subgroup No . 01 Office of the Secretary and Treasurer ............ 44 - 151 Subgroup No . 02 Personal Papers ........................... 152 - 153 Record Group No . 03 Office of Finance and Accounts .................................. 155 - 197 Subgroup No . 01 Vice President and Comptroller . 156 - 158 Subgroup No. 02 General Auditor ............................ 159 - 191 Subgroup No . 03 Auditor of Disbursements ........................ 192 Subgroup No . 04 Auditor of Receipts ......................... 193 - 197 Record Group No . 04 Law Department ........................................ 199 - 237 Subgroup No . 01 General Counsel .......................... 200 - 225 Subgroup No . 02 -
Worthy of Their Own Aspiration : Minnesota's Literary Tradition in Sculpture / Moira F. Harris
MN History Text 55/8 8/20/07 12:02 PM Page 364 WORTHYWORTHY OFOF THEIRTHEIR Minnesota’s Literary Tradition in Sculpture a chilly September afternoon in On 1996, a parade of authors crossed Rice Park in downtown St. Paul. Led by Garrison Keillor, the group headed to the new bronze sculpture of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald waiting to be dedicated on the centennial of his birth. Fitzgerald, hat in hand and coat over his arm, stands on a small base MOIRA F. HARRIS at the northeast corner of the park. As Keillor noted, it was the right spot: “The library is there, the St. Paul Hotel is there, the (Ordway) theater is there. These were three great, constant loves in Fitzgerald’s life. He loved books, bright lights, plays and parties, so he MH 55-8 Winter 97-98.pdf 34 8/20/07 12:31:40 PM MN History Text 55/8 8/20/07 12:02 PM Page 365 RR OWNOWN ASPIRATIONASPIRATION Amid banners and flags, a crowd gathered in Minneapolis’s Minnehaha Park for the unveiling of the statue of Swedish poet, composer, and statesman Gunnar Wennerberg, 1915 MH 55-8 Winter 97-98.pdf 35 8/20/07 12:31:42 PM MN History Text 55/8 8/20/07 12:02 PM Page 366 would be in his element.”1 The work by Michael B. Price, a professor of art at Hamline Univer- sity, is the most recent in a long tradition of lit- erary sculpture set outdoors in Minnesota. Over the span of a century, Minnesotans have determined that many works of art deserve a place of honor in parks, plazas, and public buildings. -
Transportation: Past, Present and Future “From the Curators”
Transportation: Past, Present and Future “From the Curators” Transportationthehenryford.org in America/education Table of Contents PART 1 PART 2 03 Chapter 1 85 Chapter 1 What Is “American” about American Transportation? 20th-Century Migration and Immigration 06 Chapter 2 92 Chapter 2 Government‘s Role in the Development of Immigration Stories American Transportation 99 Chapter 3 10 Chapter 3 The Great Migration Personal, Public and Commercial Transportation 107 Bibliography 17 Chapter 4 Modes of Transportation 17 Horse-Drawn Vehicles PART 3 30 Railroad 36 Aviation 101 Chapter 1 40 Automobiles Pleasure Travel 40 From the User’s Point of View 124 Bibliography 50 The American Automobile Industry, 1805-2010 60 Auto Issues Today Globalization, Powering Cars of the Future, Vehicles and the Environment, and Modern Manufacturing © 2011 The Henry Ford. This content is offered for personal and educa- 74 Chapter 5 tional use through an “Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike” Creative Transportation Networks Commons. If you have questions or feedback regarding these materials, please contact [email protected]. 81 Bibliography 2 Transportation: Past, Present and Future | “From the Curators” thehenryford.org/education PART 1 Chapter 1 What Is “American” About American Transportation? A society’s transportation system reflects the society’s values, Large cities like Cincinnati and smaller ones like Flint, attitudes, aspirations, resources and physical environment. Michigan, and Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania, turned them out Some of the best examples of uniquely American transporta- by the thousands, often utilizing special-purpose woodwork- tion stories involve: ing machines from the burgeoning American machinery industry. By 1900, buggy makers were turning out over • The American attitude toward individual freedom 500,000 each year, and Sears, Roebuck was selling them for • The American “culture of haste” under $25. -
Part III, a Military Community Between the Wars, Vancouver, Washington
Part III, Riptide on the Columbia: A Military Community Between the Wars, Vancouver, Washington and the Vancouver National Historic Reserve, 1920-1942, with suggestions for further research written by Donna L. Sinclair Center for Columbia River History with research assistance from Joshua Binus This document is the third in a research partnership between the Center for Columbia River History (CCRH) and the Department of the Interior National Park Service at Fort Vancouver National Historic Site in Vancouver, Washington. The National Park Service contracts with CCRH to encourage and support professional historical research, study, lectures and development in higher education programs related to the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site and the Vancouver National Historic Reserve (VNHR). The Center for Columbia River History is a consortium of the Washington State Historical Society, Portland State University, and Washington State University Vancouver. The mission of the Center for Columbia River History (www.ccrh.org) is to promote the study of the history of the Columbia River Basin. CCRH is dedicated to examining “hidden histories” in the Basin and to helping people think about the historical record from different perspectives. Funded by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, Vancouver National Historic Reserve Printed, Vancouver, Washington, January 2005 Preface The site of the Vancouver National Historic Reserve has been strategically important for centuries. First, native people occupied the region, living along a trade route that was among the most populated areas in North America. Then in 1825, the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) established a fur trade post at the site along the Columbia River. -
Conkey's Complete Guide to the World's Columbian Exposition. Pub:1893
%^,^' : <^/'o..-' g1 //i.;^'.V .coVi^i^A ./\.i.;;^/'^ co\. ^''- '^-^O^ o'^^^^a'-. ^o<^' :I^^m^^\ ^^^r.'i \^\ ^^<b- V<^^ -^0^ r<^ ^ %..'^ y .^'\ 4 o 0> O M o ''1— / rTl ^ .^^' -'^ ^V ^ « /% INKEY'S COMPLETE _ BIAN PO^ITiON W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS OF THE OFFICIAL CATALOGUES OF THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO. I i^ 1 THE REVISED EDITIONS OF THE OFFIGIflU GflTflLOGU&S OF ftLL THE, DtPftRTMENTS ARE NOW IN PRESS. X^O one can see the WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION intelli- ^ the aid of the Official All exhibits (^ gently without Catalogues. are nombered to correspond with numbers in the catalogues. They are for sale throughout the grounds by boys in red uniforms, at stands in the various buildings, and at the offices of the publishers. The Official Catalogues will be mailed to any address on receipt of price and additional amount to cover postage. W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, Official l^ublisliGrs to tlie World's Columbian Exposition. 341-351 DEARBORN STREET, AND SECOND FLOOR OF ADMINISTRATION BLDG., WORLD'S FAIR. C'HlGf^GO, ILL. I hereby certify that the W.B. CONKEY COMPANY of Chicago, Illinois, has the sole and exclu'Siv'e right to publish and sell the Official Catalogue of the Wb'rld's Columb ian Expos it ion, authorized and copyrighted by the World's Columbian Expos'^it ion; and that the said publication is the Catalogue which will bo sold upon Its grounds and in its build: ATTEST: Secretary . IMDE:X TO MIDWAY PL/\IS/\NGE. 1. Diamond Match Company. 2. Irish Industries Exhibit. -
National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet
NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-O018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number ——— Page ——— SUPPLEMENTARY LISTING RECORD NRIS Reference Number: 00001269 Date Listed: 10/26/00 Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul & Pacific Mineral MT Railroad Company Historic District Shoshone ID Property Name County State North Idaho 1910 Fire Sites Multiple Name This property is listed in the National Register of Historic Places in accordance with the attached nomination documentation subject to the following exceptions, exclusions, or amendments, notwithstanding the National Park Service certification included in the nomination documentation. / Signature/of the Keeper Date of Action ^ =======^======================================================= Amended Items in Nomination: Location: The Montana location is: Mineral County - 061. Significance: Archeology (Historic/Non-Aboriginal) and Conservation are added as areas of significance. U. T. M. Coordinates: Point A is corrected to read: 603170 Previous Documentation: A 56-mile segment of the Milwaukee Road rail line from St. Regis to Avery was determined eligible for listing by the Keeper in 1995. (The current nomination represents a smaller segment of that larger linear district.) Photographs: Photograph #4 is omitted from the current nomination; as a result the remaining photographs are all misnumbered by one (1). The photographs were taken by Cort Sims, Panhandle NF and date from 1994; they reflect the current condition of the resources. These revisions were confirmed with the National Forest Service. DISTRIBUTION: National Register property file NPS Form 10-900 VP • O dJUJ QMJB NO. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER, t- National Park Service j & EDUCATION NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC_______ REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. -
Simon Pokagon – I Write from Quite a Distance from This Man
Chicago’s First Urban Indians – the Potawatomi by John N. Low A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (American Culture) in The University of Michigan 2011 Doctoral Committee: Professor Gregory E. Dowd (Chair) Professor Philip J. Deloria Professor Raymond A. Silverman Associate Professor Vicente M. Diaz © John N. Low ________________________________________________________________________ 2011 Dedication To Irving (Hap) McCue and Daniel (Danny) Rapp – two elders who taught me more than they ever realized; and to my parents, Wilma and Joseph, who gave me opportunity. ii Acknowledgements Every book has many authors and the same is true for this dissertation. I am indebted to many individuals, institutions, and communities for making my work possible. I owe much to the Williams/Daugherty family who made their grandfather’s papers available to me. I am also grateful for the kind assistance from the staffs at the Chicago History Museum archives, the special collections at the Clarke Memorial Library at Central Michigan University, Western Michigan University, the Rackham Graduate Library and the Bentley Library at the University of Michigan, the Harold Washington Library in Chicago, the Grand Rapids Public Museum, the Logan Museum at Beloit College, the Chicago American Indian Center, the Regenstein Library at the University of Chicago, the D’Arcy McNickle Center and special collections at the Newberry Library in Chicago, Pokagon State Park, and the Great Lakes Regional Branch of the National Archives. I also substantially benefitted from the financial support afforded by the award of a five year Rackham Merit Fellowship at the University of Michigan – without which I could not have pursued my dream of returning to academia. -
Electrification and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Theses Graduate Works 11-20-2009 Unfulfilled Promise: Electrification and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Adam T. Michalski University of Missouri-St. Louis, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/thesis Recommended Citation Michalski, Adam T., "Unfulfilled Promise: Electrification and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad" (2009). Theses. 181. http://irl.umsl.edu/thesis/181 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Works at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Unfulfilled Promise: Electrification and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad by Adam T. Michalski B. S., Urban Studies, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, 2004 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Missouri – St. Louis In partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in History December 2009 Advisory Committee Carlos A. Schwantes, Ph. D. Chairperson Daniel L. Rust, Ph. D. Kevin J. Fernlund, Ph. D. Michalski Adam, 2009, UMSL, p. ii Copyright © 2009 by Adam T. Michalski All Rights Reserved Michalski Adam, 2009, UMSL, p. iii CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS iv GLOSSARY v Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. THE PROMISE OF ELECTRICITY IN EVERYDAY LIFE 5 3. EARLY ELECTRIFICATION OF STEAM RAILROADS 26 4. THE MILWAUKEE ELECTRIFICATION 50 5. THE MILWAUKEE ELECTRIFICATION’S BENEFITS AND DRAWBACKS -
'I' Win Cities@/ ~
'I' WIN CITIES@/ ~ , AL'30 INSIDE: TIIE IMAGINATIVE CREA1DRS OF TIIE ONE WORLD BENEFIT ST. PAUL'S RIVERFRONT PLANS AN INTRODUCTION TO "TIIE ARIS" AND ''TABLEAU'' VOLUME 9, NUMBER 3 TWIN CITIES® MARCH 1986 ----------------------------FEATVRES---------------------------- 35 OUTOFTHISWORLD A preview ofspringfashionfrom the palest ofpastels to socko sequins. By MARGOT SIEGEL & GLORIA HOGAN 42 ANATOMY OF A FUNDRAISER The One World Benefit in April owes its success to a glittering cast that includes names like Sadat, Kissinger, and Vanderbilt. How the extravaganza came to be says much about the spirit ofthese Twin Cities. By JAMES THORNTON 50 THE BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE A sampler ofchairs that beg you to sit in them. By DEBORAH VAIDA GoERrZ 54 IT'S A TREAT TO STICK YOUR FEET IN THE MISSISSIPPI MUD As it develops its riveifront, St. Paul wants to avoid trendiness, steer clear ofmega-retail centers, and make it a place where people can live, work, and play. By NORMAN DRAPER 69 AN ARTIST'S ODYSSEY Jakob Fjelde left us the statues ofOle Bull in Loring Park, and Hiawatha and Minnehaha near Minnehaha Falls. And at the tum ofthe century, he was a household name in the Twin Cities. By DAvmA. WOOD ---------------------------DEP~--------------------------- 8 LETTERS 104 TABLEAU ---THE ARIs----- Capturing Japan's rich artistic 10 ALLAROUNDTHE history. 80 VISUALARTS TOWNS Minnesota artist GendronJensen A user-friendly guide to March uncovers the bare bones ofart. events ofnote. By MARY MORSE ON THE COVER: Thefantasy world offashion 27 TWIN CITIES PEOPLE beautifolly brought to reality by cover rrwdel Jean 85 DANCE Jim Sitter, director ofthe Minnesota LeJuene, proprietor ofA Touch of Glass at The Ethnic Dance Theatre robustly Center for Book Arts; Judy Lutter, Riverplace and Bonaventure.