DOCSLIB.ORG

Downtown Interpretive Plan Is Intended to Further Position Downtown Janesville As a Vibrant Neighborhood Where Commerce, Culture, Entertainment, and History Intersect

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Downtown Interpretive Plan Is Intended to Further Position Downtown Janesville As a Vibrant Neighborhood Where Commerce, Culture, Entertainment, and History Intersect Downtown Interpretive Plan 1 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Overview .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 An Introduction to Placemaking ............................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Overview of ARISE and ARISENow ........................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Interpretive Vision......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Interpretive Plan Overview ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Interpretive Themes .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 Grit, Determination, ............................................................................................................................................................................. 11 and ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Tenacity ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Innovation, Invention ........................................................................................................................................................................... 14 and the ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 14 Entrepreneurial Spirit ........................................................................................................................................................................... 14 Quality of Life ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 20 and ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 20 Recreation ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 20 Guest Experience ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 26 Historic Downtown Janesville Experience .............................................................................................................................................................. 27 Findings & Conclusions................................................................................................................................................................................................ 29 Findings and Conclusions ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 30 2 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Introduction 3 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Overview There is a renaissance happening in Janesville, Wisconsin. It is a transformation of place, a multi- faceted reimagining of what a city can look like and what a city can offer. In other words, a place is being made. It is also a partnership among community members dedicated to the idea that the spaces we live, work, and play in should reflect the vibrant cultures, histories, and stories of its people past and present. The city is on the rise; won’t you join us? 4 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI An Introduction to Placemaking Placemaking is broadly defined as a civic engagement minded design approach to public spaces. It is a deliberate, collaborative process that seeks to design cities as destinations, promoting the collective well-being of its residents and visitors, and creating a sense of place based identity. It is an all-inclusive process that seeks to inspire pride in a place, spur reinvestment, and create a vibrant place to live, work, and play. 5 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Overview of ARISE and ARISENow ARISE is a bold, strategic vision for downtown Janesville’s long-term future, solidly grounded in community engagement and focused on feasible action steps. It is the city’s downtown riverfront revitalization plan passed by the City Council in 2015. ARISE stands for Rock Renaissance Area Redevelopment and Implementation Strategy. The goals are as follows: Make the downtown the heart of the community and a fun, vibrant and healthy place to live, work and visit for a wide spectrum of people. Preserve the historical character and authenticity of the downtown. Celebrate the Rock River as one of Janesville’s greatest asset. Facilitate new investment and redevelopment with a market driven and action oriented strategy. ARISENow, (not to be confused with ARISE), is a private-public partnership formed in 2016 that strengthens the implementation of the City’s ARISE plan as well as supports other key activities and organizations working to transform downtown Janesville. 6 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Interpretive Vision The Downtown Interpretive plan is intended to further position downtown Janesville as a vibrant neighborhood where commerce, culture, entertainment, and history intersect. 7 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Interpretive Plan Overview This plan is a guidance document designed to support those interested in creating a unique sense of place in our Downtown. It can be a resource for developers, business owners, artists, private citizens and event organizers. This plan serves as a storytelling point of entry for individuals, businesses, community organizations, citizen groups, and governmental entities interested in pursuing historic, cultural, or artistic initiatives in Award Winning, Historic Downtown Janesville. This plan should be used in conjunction with the Downtown Development Guidelines prepared in 2016 by the City of Janesville Historic Preservation Commission and the ARISE Plan adopted by the City of Janesville on February 23, 2015. Our goal is that this resource will help inspire creativity and help cultivate future projects that will continue to make Award Winning, Historic Downtown Janesville a destination of choice. 8 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Interpretive Themes The ARISENow Steering Committee commissioned this plan through the Rock County Historical Society to help assist and guide creative projects, public and private, in the City of Janesville for storytelling. When we tell a story, we help create a sense of place. Based on research and resources available, the following themes were identified that connects the Downtown to the entire city: Downtown is the “Heart of Our Community” I.) The People and their Stories The heart of our community, full of energy and memory across time. II.) The River The artery of our community, integral to our way of life past and present. III.) Creativity The lifeblood of our community, a force that unites us throughout the years. 9 Interpretive Plan: City of Janesville, WI Each of these core themes were crafted with placemaking in mind and should be inspiration for artwork, signs, information, architecture and more. From these themes three narratives have been identified that provide further context for storytelling. They are as follows: Grit, Determination, and Tenacity: The Stories of Janesville’s People, Places, and Times Innovation, Invention, and the Entrepreneurial Spirit: The Stories of Janesville’s Businesses, Hometown Changemakers & Their Impact Quality of Life and Recreation: The Stories of Why Residents Enjoy This Community and Choose to Call Janesville Home. For example, at the RCHS Campus located in the Look West Neighborhood and walking distance to the downtown, the renovation of the Carriage House focused on innovation by placing a clear acrylic window into the basement to show how the Tallman Carriage House was built and functioned. In another example the ARISE style for the TownSquare introduced different materials than were used on Main Street to provide some element recognizing the industrial development of the city. What follows are examples of storylines that can be developed in downtown
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sex Discrimination in the Legal Profession: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
    Valparaiso University Law Review Volume 39 Number 4 Summer 2005 pp.859-909 Summer 2005 Sex Discrimination in the Legal Profession: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives Audrey Wolfson Latourette Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Audrey Wolfson Latourette, Sex Discrimination in the Legal Profession: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives, 39 Val. U. L. Rev. 859 (2005). Available at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr/vol39/iss4/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Valparaiso University Law School at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Valparaiso University Law Review by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. Latourette: Sex Discrimination in the Legal Profession: Historical and Conte SEX DISCRIMINATION IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION: HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVES Audrey Wolfson Latourette* I. INTRODUCTION The legal and cultural barriers that confronted nineteenth century American women with respect to obtaining entrance to the legal profession were onerous. In an era in which religious mandates and cultural norms proscribed any role for women other than the proper sphere of mother and wife, and legal obstacles to owning property, voting, and keeping one’s wages existed, the notion that a woman would depart from the sanctity of the home and enter the combative and powerful legal profession was viewed as anathema. The male bastion of jurisprudence overwhelmingly rejected the idea that the weaker, submissive sex could successfully undertake legal training and competently engage in advocacy in a public arena.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 22, No. 3
    () ! I University of Wisconsin Law School Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage 236 Law Building PAID Madison, WI. 975 Bascom Mall Permit No. 658 Madison, WI 53706-1399 VOLUME XXII NUMBER 3 WINTER 1991/92 From the Dean 2 Dean Daniel O. Bemstine Class of 1994 Convocation Address: August 28, 1991 4 Catherine B. Cleary Featured Alumni: Catherine B. Cleary '43 8 Timothy R. Verhoff First Woman Graduate: Bell Case LaFollette or Elsie Buck? 10 Edward J. Reisner Sharing the Experience of Law Practice: The UW's General Practice Course 12 Eleonora Di Usda ('91) Rememberance of (Japanese) Things Past 14 Susan S. Katcher ('90) Legal History Fellowship Program 17 Timothy R. Verhoff Featured Alumni: Warren Woessner '81 19 Timothy R. Verhoff In Memoriam: Richard V. Campbell 22 Former Dean Lloyd K. Garrison Dies 23 Have You Heard? 24 Faculty Notes 25 Editor's Note 26 49th Annual Spring Program 27 Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin Law School, Postermaster's note: Please send form 3579 to published quarterly. "GARGOYLE,"University of Wisconsin Law School, Editor, Edward]. Reisner Madison, WI 53706-1399 Design, Earl]. Madden, University Publications Subscription price: 50 cents per year for members; Production Editor, Linda Alston $1.00 per year for non-members. Law School ISSN0148-9623 USPS 768-300 Publications Office University of Wisconsin Cover Photo: Belle Case LaFollette, first woman Madison, WI 53706-1399 graduate, with her sons Philip and Robert, Jr. Like many of you, I was struck by the recent passing decade of leadership provided by Mr. Garrison. He of Lloyd Garrison, one of my predecessors as Dean will not soon be forgotten in these halls of the Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • Famous Cases of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
    In Re: Booth 3 Wis. 1 (1854) What has become known as the Booth case is actually a series of decisions from the Wisconsin Supreme Court beginning in 1854 and one from the U.S. Supreme Court, Ableman v. Booth, 62 U.S. 514 (1859), leading to a final published decision by the Wisconsin Supreme Court in Ableman v. Booth, 11 Wis. 501 (1859). These decisions reflect Wisconsin’s attempted nullification of the federal fugitive slave law, the expansion of the state’s rights movement and Wisconsin’s defiance of federal judicial authority. The Wisconsin Supreme Court in Booth unanimously declared the Fugitive Slave Act (which required northern states to return runaway slaves to their masters) unconstitutional. The U.S. Supreme Court overturned that decision but the Wisconsin Supreme Court refused to file the U.S. Court’s mandate upholding the fugitive slave law. That mandate has never been filed. When the U.S. Constitution was drafted, slavery existed in this country. Article IV, Section 2 provided as follows: No person held to service or labor in one state under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due. Based on this provision, Congress in 1793 passed a law that permitted the owner of any runaway slave to arrest him, take him before a judge of either the federal or state courts and prove by oral testimony or by affidavit that the person arrested owed service to the claimant under the laws of the state from which he had escaped; if the judge found the evidence to be sufficient, the slave owner could bring the fugitive back to the state from which he had escaped.
    [Show full text]
  • Lavinia Goodell's Resume
    RHODA LAVINIA GOODELL Law Office of Miss L. Goodell 21 West Milwaukee Street Janesville, WI 53548-291l Email: [email protected] Website: www.laviniagoodell.com Facebook.com/LaviniaGoodell Twitter: @Lavinia_Goodell Instagram: @laviniagoodell SUMMARY Accomplished trial and appellate litigator; frequent author and columnist on social justice issues, including temperance, penal reform and the advancement of women in the legal profession; first woman lawyer in Wisconsin (1874); first woman to litigate (and win) an appeal in the Wisconsin Supreme Court (1879); author of and lobbyist for the Wisconsin law prohibiting gender discrimination in the legal profession. EXPERIENCE Attorney, Law Office of Lavinia Goodell Janesville, WI (June 1874-January 1879). Madison, WI (October 1879-March 1880). Lead counsel and co-counsel on cases in Wisconsin circuit and appellate courts. Case types: Criminal defense, liquor licensing, divorce, property disputes, will contests, debt collection. Responsibilities: interviewing clients and witnesses, taking depositions, drafting pre-trial motions, writing briefs, examining and cross-examining witnesses, arguing cases to juries and courts. Independent contractor doing legal research and briefing for other law firms. Partner, Goodell & King Janesville, WI (February-August 1879). Co-founder and managing partner of Wisconsin’s first female law firm. Served as lead counsel and co-counsel in Wisconsin circuit courts. Editor, Harper’s Bazar New York City, New York (1867-1871). Helped launch America’s first fashion magazine. Responsibilities included: Systematically reviewing over 270 newspapers and periodicals to highlight feature subjects for writers and editors; reviewing proof sheets; locating and preserving all notices regarding Harper publications. Teacher (1865-1867) Lynn School, Brooklyn New York. Head of school, sole teacher for 15 students of all ages.
    [Show full text]
  • Clara Shortridge Foltz: "First Woman"
    Valparaiso University Law Review Volume 28 Number 4 First Women: The Contribution of pp.1231-1285 American Women to the Law First Women: The Contribution of American Women to the Law Clara Shortridge Foltz: "First Woman" Barbara Allen Babcock Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Barbara Allen Babcock, Clara Shortridge Foltz: "First Woman", 28 Val. U. L. Rev. 1231 (1994). Available at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr/vol28/iss4/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Valparaiso University Law School at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Valparaiso University Law Review by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. Babcock: Clara Shortridge Foltz: "First Woman" Articles CLARA SHORTRIDGE FOLTZ: "FIRST WOMAN"* BARBARA ALLEN BABCOCK" INTRODUCTION Clara Shortridge Foltz (1849-1934) fought for the vote for forty years and lived to cast a legal ballot. She was not equally gratified in her long struggle to gain acceptance for women in the legal profession. Admitted to the Bar in September, 1878, the first woman lawyer in California, she initially made her name as a jury lawyer and then went on to fifty years of successful practice. Although she frequently entered new fields in her quest for status and recognition, she herself knew that whatever she did, there were insuperable barriers to woman's progress. In her day, no woman could be counsel to large corporate interests, hold high public office, or even be a trusted legal advisor to those who did.
    [Show full text]
  • Myra Bradwell, the 14Th Amendment, and the Gendered Origins of Sociological Jurisprudence Gwen Hoerr Jordan
    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron Akron Law Review Akron Law Journals July 2015 "Horror of a Woman": Myra Bradwell, the 14th Amendment, and the Gendered Origins of Sociological Jurisprudence Gwen Hoerr Jordan Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, Fourteenth Amendment Commons, and the Law and Gender Commons Recommended Citation Jordan, Gwen Hoerr (2009) ""Horror of a Woman": Myra Bradwell, the 14th Amendment, and the Gendered Origins of Sociological Jurisprudence," Akron Law Review: Vol. 42 : Iss. 4 , Article 13. Available at: http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview/vol42/iss4/13 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Akron Law Journals at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Akron Law Review by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Jordan: "Horror of a Woman" 13-JORDAN.DOC 6/30/2009 4:12 PM “HORROR OF A WOMAN”: MYRA BRADWELL, THE 14TH AMENDMENT, AND THE GENDERED ORIGINS OF + SOCIOLOGICAL JURISPRUDENCE Gwen Hoerr Jordan∗ I. Introduction ..................................................................... 1201 II. Myra Bradwell as a Leader in the Women’s Rights Movement ........................................................................ 1207 III. Bradwell’s Case as a Strategy in the Women’s Rights Movement ........................................................................ 1217 A. Bradwell’s Equal Protection Argument and Her Contribution Toward the Development of Sociological Jurisprudence ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Portraits of Justice : the Wisconsin Supreme Court's First 150 Years / Edited by Trina E
    ortraits Pof Justice ortraits Pof Justice The Wisconsin Supreme Court’s First 150 Years Second Edition Edited by Trina E. Gray, Karen Leone de Nie, Jennifer Miller, and Amanda K. Todd Wisconsin Historical Society Press Madison, Wisconsin Published by the Wisconsin Historical Society Press © 2003 Wisconsin Supreme Court Published by permission. All rights reserved. First edition 1998, © Wisconsin Supreme Court. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner or in any medium without written permission from the author, except by reviewers, who may quote brief passages in critical articles and reviews. To request permission to reprint passages or quote from this copyrighted work, write to Court Information Office, Wisconsin Supreme Court, P.O. Box 1688, Madison, WI 53701-1688. Publications of the Wisconsin Historical Society Press are available at quantity discounts for promotions, fund raising, and educational use. Write to the Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 816 State Street, Madison, WI 53706-1482 for more informa- tion. Printed in the United States of America Image on front cover and page v by Richard G. B. Hanson II Cover and text design by Roberta H. Couillard 07 06 05 04 03 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Portraits of justice : the Wisconsin Supreme Court's first 150 years / edited by Trina E. Gray ... [et al.]. -- 2nd ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-87020-345-2 1. Wisconsin. Supreme Court--History. 2. Judges--Wisconsin --Biography. 3. Judges--Wisconsin--Portraits. I. Gray, Trina E. KFW2912.P67 2003 347.775'035'09--dc21 2002155497 Contents Introduction by Chief Justice Shirley S.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 87 5/10/2011
    Page 1 of 87 FOCUS - 1 of 1 DOCUMENT Copyright (c) 2009 Nevada Law Journal Nevada Law Journal Spring, 2009 9 Nev. L.J. 580 LENGTH: 43110 words Article: Agents of (Incremental) Change: From Myra Bradwell to Hillary Clinton NAME: Gwen Hoerr Jordan* BIO: * Ph.D., J.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Northern Illinois University, former J. Willard Hurst Legal History Fellow, University of Wisconsin Law School. The author wishes to thank Arthur McEvoy, Jane Larson, Eric Arnesen, Susan Levine, Katrin Schultheiss, Felice Batlan, Barbara Babcock, Barbara Welke, Dan Hamilton, Elizabeth Mertz, Stuart Macaulay, Mitra Sharfi, Laura Singleton, Risa L. Lieberwitz, Marianne Constable, Rima Schultz, the Honorable Joan Humphrey Lefkow, the Honorable Elaine Bucklo, the participants of the University of Wisconsin Socio-Legal Studies Brownbag, the UW Institute for Legal Studies Fellows Colloquium, the Chicago Bar Association Alliance for Women, and the comments of a number of anonymous reviewers on earlier versions of this Article. LEXISNEXIS SUMMARY: ... For almost two centuries, women's rights activists employed a strategy of law reform campaigns to secure incremental rights, and ultimately, substantive equality for women. ... The law activists pursued law reforms to secure women's citizenship rights from two positions: within the existing governmental institutions and within the emerging nongovernmental women's associations. ... By 1850, at the first National Women's Rights Convention, the activists demanded all states enact statutory reforms of married women's property rights. ... To be clear, the leaders of the woman suffrage movement continued to support a broad range of law reform campaigns to advance women's rights in the second half of the nineteenth century, but they subordinated those efforts to securing the vote.
    [Show full text]
  • From Myra Bradwell to Hillary Clinton
    \\server05\productn\N\NVJ\9-3\NVJ303.txt unknown Seq: 1 13-OCT-09 11:53 AGENTS OF (INCREMENTAL) CHANGE: FROM MYRA BRADWELL TO HILLARY CLINTON Gwen Hoerr Jordan* ABSTRACT In this Article, the author asserts that after the Civil War, when the race and gender hierarchies that ordered American society were vulnerable, a little-studied collection of activist women lawyers led a law reform movement that established women’s rights incrementally. They were among those thinking about and experi- menting with different ways of framing, securing, and enforcing women’s full and equal citizenship rights. Their dual status as lawyers and women shaped their goals and strategies. As lawyers and licensed members of the legal profession, they oper- ated within the conventional institutions of power—lobbying the legislatures to enact new laws and urging judges to implement a new form of legal reasoning that sup- ported their claims. As disenfranchised women, they operated within nongovernmen- tal women’s associations—gathering support for their law reform campaigns and using their social capital to pressure governmental institutions to grant women rights. The author argues that these nineteenth-century law reform campaigns laid the foundation for the campaigns of the twentieth-century women’s rights movement that incrementally transformed the legal status of women in America from a position of subordinate inequality to a formal equality, but have not been effective in securing women’s substantive equality. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 581 R I. THE ORIGINS OF THE WOMEN’S LAW REFORM MOVEMENT ..... 590 R A. Married Women’s Property Acts ......................... 590 R B.
    [Show full text]
  • WISCONSIN MAGAZINE of HISTORY the State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol
    (ISSN 0043-6534) WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY The State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol. 74, No. 4 • Summer, 1991 imm Ii •v-. THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN H. NICHOLAS MULLER III, Director Officers GEORGE H. MILLER, President H. NICHOLAS MULLER III, Secretary GERALD D, VISTE, Treasurer JANE BERNHARDT, Second Vice-President FANNIE HICKLIN, First Vice-President THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN is both a state agency and a private membership organization. Founded in 1846—two years before statehood—and chartered in 1853, it is the oldest American historical society to receive continuous public funding. By statute, it is charged with collecting, advancing, and dissemi­ nating knowledge of Wisconsin and of the trans-Allegheny West. The Society serves as the archive of the State of Wisconsin; it collects all manner of books, periodicals, maps, manuscripts, relics, newspapers, and aural and graphic materials as they relate to North America; it maintains a museum, library, and research facility in Madison as well as a statewide system of historic sites, school services, area research centers, and affiliated local societies; it administers a broad program of historic preservation; and publishes a wide variety of historical materials, both scholarly and popular. MEMBERSHIP in the Society is open to the public. Individual membership (one person) is $25. Senior Citizen Individual membership is $20. Family membership is $30. Senior Citizen Family membership is $25. Supporting membership is $100. Sustaining membership is $250. A Patron contributes $500 or more. THE SOCIETY is governed by a Board of Curators which includes twenty-four elected members, the Governor or designee, three appointees of the Governor, a legislator from the majority and minority from each house, and ex officio, the President of the University of Wisconsin System, the President of the Friends of the State Historical Society, the President of the Wisconsin History Foundation, Inc., and the President of the Administrative Committee of the Wisconsin Council for Local History.
    [Show full text]
  • Home As Work: the First Woman's Rights Claims Concerning Wives' Household Labor, 1850-1880
    Articles Home As Work: The First Woman's Rights Claims Concerning Wives' Household Labor, 1850-1880 Reva B. Siegelt CONTENTS INTRODUCnION .............................................. 1075 I. GENESIS OF A RIGHTS DISCOURSE .............................. 1081 A. The Law of MaritalProperty in the Antebellum Era .............. 1082 B. Women's Household Labor in the Antebellum Era ................ 1086 C. Ideological Sources of Joint Property Advocacy ................. 1091 1. Utopian Communitarianism ............................ 1094 2. Abolitionism and PoliticalAntislavery .................... 1098 t Acting Professor of Law, University of California at Berkeley; Visiting Professor of Law, Yale Law School, 1993-94. B.A., 1978, M.Phil. 1982, J.D. 1986, Yale University. This Article is dedicated to Hannah, Anna, and Eve, as well as to "Pen-Holder" and all the rest of "my ladies," whose voices I have tried to make audible in these pages. I owe deep thanks to the many friends and colleagues who helped me with the manuscript along the way: Hugh Baxter, Mary Becker, Nancy Cott, Ira Ellman, Thomas Ferraro, William Fletcher, Gillian Hadfield, Hendrick Hartog, Herma Hill Kay, Christine Littleton, Kristin Luker, Martha Minow, Andrea Peterson, Robert Post, Derick Schilling, Harry Scheiber, Maijorie Shultz, Joan Williams, and workshop participants at the Yale Law School and the University of Chicago Law School. Special thanks go to Ann Lucas, Rebecca Schleifer, Laura Schlichtmann, and Peggie Smith for their research assistance, to my editor, Jonathan Weissglass, to Kristin Largent-Moyes for all kinds of help with "HAW," and to Boalt Hall and the Center for the Study of Law and Society for financial support so generously provided. 1073 HeinOnline -- 103 Yale L.J. 1073 1993-1994 1074 The Yale Law Journal [Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of a Great Court
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com Thestoryofagreatcourt JohnBradleyWinslow US a7Sa^.2.S r EDWARD VERNON WHITON. THE 0 STORY OF A GREAT COURT BEING A SKETCH HISTORY OF THE SUPREME COURT OF WISCONSIN, ITS JUDGES AND THEIR TIMES FROM THE ADMISSION OF THE STATE TO THE DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE RYAN BY JOHN BRADLEY WINSLOW, LLD. (U. W.) CHICAGO T. H. FLOOD & COMPANY 1912 S 2,7522.. Copyr1ght 191 2 BY T. H. FLOOD & COMPANY t- STATE JOURNAL PRINT1NG COMPANY, Pr1nters and Stereotypers kab1son, v1s. Cff (Agnes, mg tatif* THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED THE AUTHOR TO THE READER Any one who offers another book to a profession already burdened with books surely ought to give some reason, or at least some plausible excuse, for his act. My reason or excuse, whichever it may be, is this: In talking with the younger members of the bar of the state I have often been forcibly struck with the fact that many of them had little or no idea of the remarkable men who sat upon the supreme bench during the early years of the state, nor of the heated controversies, political as well as legal, in which the court and its judges were in one way or another involved during those years. With the idea of doing something to dispel this ignorance, I began to prepare a paper covering the early history of the court, intending to publish it in pam phlet form.
    [Show full text]