Cards compiled by the assessor for appraisal of residential plats showing land descriptions and addresses, names and addresses of owners and tenants, and the following data: land value factors, listing dimensions, streets and alleys, table of building value factors, type of construction and material, heating, lighting, plumbing, condition of building, and remarks.
Box 1 contains clerk's correspondence, 1898-1949, alphabetically arranged; and records of city resolutions and bond issues, 2 vols., 1928-1940. Box 2 contains chattel mortgage records, 1893-1901; 2 volumes listing city ordinances, 1895-1949; and the record of city licensing decisions, 1896-1905, in which the names of applicants, dates, license amounts, location, and expiration dates are recorded.
Real-photo postcard with image of three buildings and several ponds at the trout fish hatchery in Star Prairie, Wisconsin. Printed on Cyko paper. This stamp box design used between 1903 and 1905, on commercial silver chloride papers. Unused.
Go Falcons
Go Falcons, '70
correspondace, program information, program
Documents related to the project throughout the year: DARS Replacement, campus wiring updates, office moves, department reorganization, mainly related to the UWRF Strategic plan, Living the Promise
Notebook kept by Ordemann, St. Paul, Minnesota, member of a company formed to mine gold at Knapp, Wisconsin; containing notes and sketches on techniques of mining and refining gold and silver.
"Hudson and River Falls: Its Popular Culture, 1854-1870." June 1964
Ceramic mug
Postcard image of the Golden Age Manor in Amery, Wisconsin
Postcard with image of the Golden Age Manor. "This beautiful building completed in 1959 and houses 75 aged or infirm residents. Located in Amery, Wisconsin.' Text printed on verso: "G. R. Brown Co. Dist., 324 Lake St., Eau Claire, Wisconsin" and "Natural Color by Mike Roberts, Berkeley 2, Calif." Unused.
Commercially-produced color postcard of the Golden Age nursing home. Printed on the front of the postcard is "Amery, Wisconsin" Printed on the verso is "This beautiful building completed in 1959 and houses 75 aged or infirm residents. Located in Amery, Wisconsin"
Real-photo postcard with image of the rubble left after a fire destroyed the Golden Rule store in Glenwood City, Wisconsin. The writer wrote on the front where her brother Frank was in the picture. Date from postmark: Mar 16 1909; green 1¢ "Gingerbread" Franklin stamp. Message: Addressed to Mrs. J.P. Madison [Ruby], 372 -- 1st St., Portland, Oregon. "Glenwood, Wisconsin, Mond/16, '09. Dear Sister, Rec'd your card some time ago & am sorry to think that I did not answer before. This is the ruins of the store where Frank worked. It was pa's birthday last Thur. & Henry sent him a picture of Dorothy. It is about 3 ft. long & about a foot wide. with six different sittings. It is a beauty. Tilda has a cold & Agnes is sick from vaccination & I have tonsilitis. The others are all well & hope you are the same. Please write soon, your Sister[-in-law], Anna [Madison]."
Prospectus of a cooperative established in 1979 to produce alcohol fuel from agricultural products, including technical information about alcohol production, business strategy, a brief history, and biographies of the board of directors.
Real-photo Text printed on verso: All Rights Reserved, A. Pearson Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Printed on Kodak paper (used 1950- ).
Real-photo postcard with image of the clubhouse at the Luck, Wisconsin, golf course. Included in the image are multiple deciduous trees, a wooden picnic table, and two parked cars. Text printed on verso: All Rights Reserved, A. Pearson Co., Inc. 2014 No. 3rd St., Minneapolis 11, Minn. Printed on Kodak paper (used 1950- ). Unused postcard.
A. Pearson Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Minn."
Date from postmark and message: Sep 23, 1914
Mr. Goodspeed of Clear Lake, Wisconsin, is a vetran of the Spanish-American War. During the interviews he relates his experiences as a soldier during the war.
Two collections of letters transcribed and compiled by Fouks. The first collection, "Chester B. Thatcher, 1866-1953: Memories" includes letters, 1928-1949, written by Thatcher, an early settler in the Town of Forest, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. Included also is some genealogical information. The second collection, "Fuchs letters from Germany," includes letters, 1947-1986, from members of the Fuchs families of Dortendorf, East Germany, to relatives in the United States; in English.
Photocopies of letters written by Sergeant Gordon Penman to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Penman of Hudson, Wisconsin. Sergeant Penman was stationed at Fort Hood, Texas and at Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
This interview deals with the "Joe Muse Go" recall movement of the mid 1950's, which was directed against Wisconsin Senator Joseph McCarthy and coordinated by Mr. Leroy Gore. At the time of the recall campaign Mr. Gore was the editor of the Sauk-Prarie Star located in Sauk City, Wisconsin.
Mr. Gore was born in Iowa, and graduated from the university of Nebraska in 1928. Following his graduation, he worked on three country-weekly newspapers and at an adversiting agency until 1947, at which time he purchased the Spring Valley Sun, a weekly published in Spring Valley, Wisconsin. After running this paper for five years, he sold it and aquired the Sauk-Prarie Star in October of 1952. Mr. Gore sold the star in Feburary of 1955, worked for a labor daily in Iowa for some time, eventually returning to Wisconsin to begin the publication of the Wisconsin Tales and Trails magazine. He later became public relations director for a private company, at which time he worked for twelve years, until his retirement.
Gottfried (1859-1932), with wife Mary or Maria (nee Kroll) (1863-1939). Little girl standing is most likely the Sobottka's oldest daughter, Anna (1886-1940) and child on Mary's lap theiir oldest son, Arthur (1888-1969). Unknown woman behind Mary/Maria but may be a younger sister or other Kroll relation.
Smith, Charles FrancisJames Wimmer, Ody Fish, Norman C. Anderson, John C. Shabaz
William Hoffman, Governor Warren P. Knowles, Leo Binkowski, Lawrence Rufledt, David O. Martin, David R. Obey, Mayor Arthur Naftalin