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William Steinmeyer had it built as a grocery store and warehouse when his wholesale and retail grocery business was the largest in Milwaukee. [12] The Usinger Sausage Factory at 1030 N 3rd Street is a 6-story brick Neoclassical-styled building designed by Jacob Hausmann & Brother and built in 1906. Fred Usinger was a German immigrant who ...
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The candy company was the original occupant, making cream almonds and assorted mixed candy, but known for its "Rex" fine chocolates. Milwaukee Mirror and Art Glass Works shared the building from 1908 to 1918. Boston Store used it as a warehouse starting in 1941, and Pro-Pac starting in 1945, for processing war materials. From 1950 to the 2000s ...
John C. Pritzlaff was an immigrant from Pomerania, Prussia, who came to Milwaukee in 1841, before Wisconsin was a state. [1] In 1850 he, August Suelflohn, and Henry Nazro opened a small hardware store on Third Street called John Pritzlaff and Company. Pritzlaff became the sole owner in 1866. [2]
Here are some restaurants and bars in the Milwaukee area offering private outdoor dining and/or drinking this winter: At Random It specializes in spiked ice cream drinks and classic cocktails.
1896 home to Germania Publishing Company, designed by Schnetzky & Liebert with 'Kaiser's Helmet' domes on the corners. Largest office building in the city at the time. George Brumder's company produced German-language publications, but the name was changed to Brumder Building in 1918 due to anti-German feelings. 64: Gesu Church: Gesu Church
Other companies that have invested heavily in downtown and its nearby neighborhoods since 2020 include engineering, planning and design firm Graef USA Inc., moving to The Avenue, 275 W. Wisconsin ...
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