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Kewaskum is a village in Washington and Fond du Lac counties in Wisconsin, United States. The population was 4,309 at the 2020 census. All of this population resided in the Washington County portion of the village. The village is mostly surrounded by the Town of Kewaskum. Kewaskum water tower
Now engulfed by West Bend, the modest former village of Barton retains survivors from its early frontier days. [9] Includes the 1850 gabled-ell Hays-Raif house, [ 10 ] the 1865 Barton Roller Mill , [ 11 ] the 1865 Frazer General Store, [ 12 ] the 1865 Greek Revival Frazer House, [ 13 ] the 1900 Gothic Revival St Mary's church, [ 14 ] the 1915 ...
The trail is 25 miles long. It passes through the cities of West Bend, Kewaskum, Campbellsport, and ends at the Community Park in Eden, running along the west side of the northern unit of the Kettle Moraine State Forest and crossing the Ice Age Trail. [2] The trail is partially paved and partially covered in crushed limestone.
The Wisconsin Historic Society has now found what it believes are 11 canoes, all from what was likely an ancient lakeshore, each serving as its own discreet time capsule of sorts. The oldest of ...
Kewaskum was the leader of a group of Potawatomi Native Americans who lived in Washington County in the 1840s. [2] He was friendly with the early settlers, including future Wisconsin state senator Densmore Maxon. [3] He died sometime between 1847 and 1850. In 1849, the early settlers named the Town of Kewaskum (and later the village) in his honor.
Village County(ies) Population (2010 Census) Population (2020 Census) Incorporation date [2]; Adell: Sheboygan: 516 498 1918 Albany: Green: 1,018 1,096 1883 Allouez
The Northern Unit is located in western Sheboygan County, southeastern Fond du Lac County and northern Washington County. It is over twenty miles (32 km) long, and extends from just outside Glenbeulah, on the north end, southward to just east of Kewaskum. The Forest Headquarters is located in Campbellsport.
Wisconsin became the first state to have a state park in 1878 [1] when it formed "The State Park". The park consisted of 760 square miles (2,000 km 2) in northern Wisconsin (most of present-day Vilas County). [2] The state owned 50,631 acres (205 km 2), which was less than 10% of the total area. [2] There were few residents in the area.