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New Berlin is located at (42.979063, −88.109188 It straddles the Sub-Continental Divide, which runs north–south through the eastern part of the city.Nearly 27 square miles (70 km 2) in the western part of the city, or about 73% of the city's total land area, is west of the Sub-Continental Divide in the Fox River watershed, which is part of the Mississippi River watershed.
It is part of the Wausau, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 773 at the 2010 census. [3] The unincorporated communities of Little Rose, and Weber are located in the town. The ghost towns of Staadts and March Rapids [4] were also located in the town.
Replica of the original 1951 Weber kettle grill. Weber-Stephen was originally incorporated on May 8, 1893, as Weber Bros. Metal Works. [3]In 1951, the original round charcoal kettle grill was built by George Stephen Sr., a then part-owner of the sheet metal shop in Chicago who sought to improve on the brazier he had been using to cook with at home. [4]
A separate trail acting as a westward continuation of the New Berlin Trail into the City of Waukesha was built in two phases: the Barstow to Frederick Street connector in 2018, and a connection between the connector and the New Berlin Trail through an Eaton Corporation-owned facility in 2022. [12] These connections total 1.3 miles (2.1 km). [13]
“We've just had a measles case in Rhode Island - the first since 2013 and frankly, you frighten people,” he added. -- Sudiksha Kochi and Patrick Anderson 'I don't want to take food away from ...
The World's Largest Round Barn was built in 1916 and is part of the grounds for the annual Central Wisconsin State Fair. In 1851 and 1853, when the area was still forested, surveyors working for the U.S. government marked all the section corners in the 6 by 6 miles (9.7 by 9.7 km) square which now includes Marshfield, Hewitt, and Cameron, working on foot with compass and chain.
To overcome the water shortage problems posed by the subcontinental divide, New Berlin has reached an agreement with the City of Milwaukee to expand their water purchases and receive safe drinking water from Lake Michigan, on the provision as agreed upon by the Great Lakes Compact, that the treated water be returned to the Great Lakes Basin. [2]
Celebrations have marked two significant anniversaries for the library, the first in 1949 at the 50th anniversary, and the second in 1999 at the time of the library's 100th year. Several renovations have also taken place, with the most recent occurring in 1995 as part of a county-wide building and improvement program for libraries.