Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from the La Crosse district; In office January 6, 1873 – January 5, 1874: Preceded by: Gideon Hixon: Succeeded by: Donald A. McDonald: Personal details; Born October 23, 1825 Stormont County, Upper Canada: Died: October 25, 1901 (aged 76) La Crosse, Wisconsin, U.S. Resting place
410 Cass Street. 43°48′30″N 91°15′05″W / 43.808333°N 91.251389°W / 43.808333; -91.251389 (Mons Anderson House) La Crosse. Gothic Revival-styled home with large square turret built from 1861 to 1877 for Anderson, a Norwegian immigrant who ran a store in La Crosse and later shifted into wholesale dry goods.
The G. Heileman Brewing Company of La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States, was a brewer that operated from 1858 to 1996. It was ultimately acquired by Stroh's. From 1872 until its acquisition, the brewery bore the family name of its co-founder and brewer Gottlieb Heileman. [ 1 ]
The La Crosse Convention and Visitors Bureau building is located at the north end of the park. It was originally built in 1924 as a fish control lab. [ 5 ] The building was home to the Riverside Museum from 1990 until it moved in February 2020.
December 30, 1974. The Gideon C. Hixon House is a historic residence built in 1859 and located in La Crosse, Wisconsin. The house was built for Gideon Hixon, a partner in a lumber business. Hixon would later become a founder and president of the La Cross National Bank and would serve in the state legislature. The house was added to the National ...
Madison Museum of Bathroom Tissue. Museum of Norman Rockwell Art, Reedsburg, Reedsburg information about museum. Rudy Rotter's Museum of Sculpture, Manitowoc[84] Swarthout Museum, La Crosse, formerly operated by the La Crosse County Historical Society[85] Thunderbird Museum, Merrilan, Roadside America - closed report.
Nathan Myrick (July 7, 1822 in Westport, New York – June 4, 1903 in St. Paul, Minnesota) was a fur trader who founded La Crosse, Wisconsin in 1841. Myrick was in the fur trade in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin before traveling north to establish a fur trading post in what is now La Crosse.
The house was originally built for New York native Andrew W. Shephard. [1] Norwegian immigrant Mons Anderson purchased it in 1861. Anderson would add onto the house in 1878. Following his death, it was sold to the YWCA in 1906. In 1920, it was sold to George Lassig, who owned the house until his death in 1982, at which time it was bought by ...