Falcon Features, Fall 1984.
Financial ledgers and daybooks, 1881-1917, of Bradley, a notable St. Croix County, Wisconsin, farmer involved with first wheat, then livestock production; plus genealogical information compiled by his daughter, Helen Bradley Hilton.
William Boehm gave a lecture titled "Ethics do matter" in the spring of 2010.
American Legion Commander, State Gambling Patrol Board. Interviewed by Rajan Nayor and Lindsay Olson and Alex
Six diaries, 1885-1891, kept by Cairns while he was a student at the University of Wisconsin interspersed with terms of teaching near Ellsworth and at Fairchild, Wis., and at an army post at Fort Grant, Arizona; plus a printed copy of Cairns' Ph. D. thesis, 1898.
Genealogies compiled by William and Lynn Feyereisen. The "Singleton Heritage" contains charts and biographical information on the descendants of William Singleton and Mary Donovan, 1829-1973; and of John Cashman, 1805-1963. Other charts contain information, circa 1740-1975, on the descendants of John Peter and Mariana Maus Feyereisen.
Index card states the man in the image is wearing the same suit as in the other Fedderly home photograph. William O. Fedderly was born in New York State in 1838. He came to Rock Elm in 1873 and settled on Section 11. He was a farmer by trade, but he also developed a considerable trade in buying and selling ginseng. In 1883 he reportedly purchased almost 7,000 pounds, and paid out more than $4,000. Reportedly, he was also one of the first Rock Elm farmers to raise blooded Holstein cattle. By 1895, the Pierce County Plat Book lists W.O. Fedderly as a dealer in ginseng, hides, fur and pelts. One of the people in the picture is Birdie Potter whose mother Jennie Fedderly Potter died young. Birdie was raised by her grandparents. W. O. Fedderly's wife was Jane Emmons who was born in New York in 1817 and died in 1890.
Smith, Charles FrancisGenealogy of the descendants of William and Bridget Heffron, early settlers in Erin Prairie, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. Compiled by Alan Heffron, the genealogy, 1808-1983, includes information on these other surnames: Kane, Lumphrey, Gerrity, Burns, Martin, Newell, and Gallagher.
"Reminiscences of William A.H. Ihrig, Pioneer Resident of Centuria, Wisconsin, As Told to E.W. and Marion J. Erickson, March 7, 1974"; plus an Ihrig genealogical chart.
Muster-in roll, 1898, April 28, and muster-out roll, 1898, October 31 - 1899, January 4, of William A. Campman's Spanish-American War unit, Co. A of the Third Wisconsin Volunteers; plus a copy of a photograph of part of the regiment.
William O. Fedderly was born in New York State in 1838. He came to Rock Elm in 1873 and settled on Section 11. He was a farmer by trade, but he also developed a considerable trade in buying and selling ginseng. In 1883 he reportedly purchased almost 7,000 pounds, and paid out more than $4,000. Reportedly, he was also one of the first Rock Elm farmers to raise blooded Holstein cattle. By 1895, the Pierce County Plat Book lists W.O. Fedderly as a dealer in ginseng, hides, fur and pelts. W. O. Fedderly's wife was Jane Emmons who was born in New York in 1817 and died in 1890.
Smith, Charles FrancisIndex card states that this house was at the bottom of the hill between Farmhill and the Maple Springs farm. Shown from the left to right are Lester Smith, Delia Smith Baskin, Louisa Schroeder Smith (holding the baby Ed), Cora Smith Klatt, Mayme Smith Hoyt, Harwood Smith, and Willard L. Smith.
Smith, Charles FrancisRecords, 1965-1992, of Wild Heritage, a conservation group headquartered in Hudson, Wisconsin, consisting of internal documents, correspondence, news clippings, and other materials. The collection documents the group's efforts to preserve the natural environment of Hudson and the area near the Wisconsin-Minnesota border.
Also included in the collection are photographs of Wild Heritage volunteers at events at Willow River State Park (1981 and 1985-1986), Lakefront Park (1984), and construction in Hudson (1986). Additionally, there is an undated image of a map that describes the flood levels of Lake Mallalieu.
Who the Hell is Eau Claire?
Who in the Halls Care? Inter-Residence Hall Council
Ceramic mug
Records of the law partnership of Ferris M. White (1862-1940) and his son Kenneth S. (1897-1976), consisting entirely of the firm's legal papers and correspondence with clients, attorneys, witnesses, and others.
Most records date from the years 1929 or 1930 to 1939. They are arranged by case numbers, assigned by the law firm, which follow a roughly chronological order. All types of court and non-court work are represented, with probate and civil court matters being the most numerous.
Includes legal correspondence 1939 T-Z, A-Z and 1940 miscellaneous correspondence
Includes legal correspondence 1938 G-Z and 1939 A-S
Includes legal correspondence 1937 A-Z and 1938 A-F
Includes legal correspondence 1936 A-Z and 1937 A-O
Includes legal correspondence 1935 A-Z
Includes legal correspondence 1934 A-Z and 1935 A-L
Includes legal correspondence 1933 R-Z and 1934 A-Z
Includes legal correspondence 1933 A-Q
Ceramic mug
Ceramic mug
Includes legal correspondence 1944 A-Z
Includes legal correspondence 1941 A-Z
Note on the verso. Date from postmark.
Postcard with image of a circus parade on Main Street in River Falls, Wisconsin. Text printed on verso: Pub. for 'Taggart's,' the Rexall Drug Store, River Falls, Wisconsin Unused.