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Meade led a company of Wisconsin volunteers which marched with Sherman through Georgia. He invested in land in the Fox valley, developed a power canal along the river in front of this house, and served in the State Senate. [64] 35: Nicolet Public School: Nicolet Public School: March 29, 1984 : 109 E. 8th St.
Urbane115, located at 115 E. Washington Street in Appleton, on Tuesday, December 5, 2023, in Appleton, Wis. Developers said they expect residents to move in by Christmas.
Appleton's Waverly Masonic Lodge sold the building to the OCHS in 1985. The museum's collections focus on the history of the Fox River Valley , containing artifacts from the 1840s onward. The History Museum at the Castle also has a large collection of original Harry Houdini personal documents and performance paraphernalia, including a selection ...
Appleton, Wisconsin – 1867 [11] The territory where Appleton is today was formerly occupied by the Ho-Chunk and the Menominee. The Menominee Nation ceded the territory to the United States in the Treaty of the Cedars in 1836. [12] In the Menominee language, Appleton is known as Ahkōnemeh, or "watches for them place". [13]
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Mid 19th-century hotel for immigrants, serves as a history museum, ice cream parlor and visitor center [24] [25] History Museum at the Castle: Appleton: Outagamie: Central Sands Prairie: Local history: Includes collections of magician Harry Houdini, author Edna Ferber, operated by the Outagamie County Historical Society Hixon House: La Crosse ...
Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) documentation, filed under Appleton, Outagamie County, WI: HAER No. WI-84, "Appleton Locks & Dams, Fox River at Oneida Street", 22 photos, 60 data pages, 8 photo caption pages; HAER No. WI-84-A, "Appleton Locks & Dams, Lockkeeper's Residence at Lock 1", 2 photos, 7 data pages, 2 photo caption pages
Henry James Rogers built the house as a showplace for his wife, Cremora. The house was designed by Wisconsin architect William Waters, who was also the architect for the Grand Opera House and Public Library in Oshkosh and numerous businesses and residences in the area. [6] It was first lit with hydroelectricity on September 30, 1882.