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Therefore, the village was named Bonduel when the post office was created. [7] The village is named after a Jesuit missionary, the Rev. Florimond Bonduel, who served Wisconsin parishes and who worked with the Menominee Indians, helping them settle on their newly created reservation in 1853. [8] Bonduel incorporated as a village in 1916.
Ohio, Wisconsin: 1978–1991: 16: Known as the "Milwaukee Cannibal" [16] David Van Dyke: Milwaukee 1979–1980 6 Burglar who murdered people after tricking them into letting him into their homes [17] Lorenzo Fayne: Wisconsin, Illinois: 1989–1993: 6: Serial killer and rapist who murdered one woman and five children in the states of Wisconsin ...
Bonduel may refer to: Frans Bonduel (1907-1998), a Belgian bicycle racer; Bonduel, Wisconsin; See also. Bonduelle This page was last edited on 27 ...
Elizabeth Bonduel McCourt was born in September 1854 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to Irish-Catholic immigrants Elizabeth Anderson Neilis and Peter McCourt. [4] She later claimed to have been born in 1860 but appears on the 1860 Oshkosh census at 6 years of age.
Jane Hamilton (born 1957), writer (); Stephen Hayes, senior writer for The Weekly Standard, Fox News contributor, author (Wauwatosa); Kevin Henkes (born 1960), author and illustrator, recipient of Caldecott Medal (Racine, Madison)
Some students lived in white families’ homes while they attended school. On many occasions, during the winter season, Oneida children had the option to attend public school. They would be allowed to stay with a white family for room and board. In exchange for this, the children would work for the family before and after school. [9]
The Menominee Indian Reservation technically consists of both a 360.8 sq mi (934.5 km 2) Indian reservation in Menominee County, Wisconsin and an adjacent 1.96 sq mi (5.08 km 2) plot of off-reservation trust land encompassing Middle Village in the town of Red Springs, in Shawano County, Wisconsin. These areas are governed as a single unit for ...
Its name is from a modified Ojibwa term meaning "southern"; [4] [5] it was the southern boundary of the Ojibwa nation. [6] A Menominee chief named Sawanoh led a band that lived in the area. [7] Many citizens of Shawano believe the lake, county, and city (Town of Shawanaw founded 1853 and changed to Shawano in 1856), were named after Chief Sawanoh.