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1911 Hartford, Wisconsin High School. In the early 19th century, Hartford was inhabited by the Potawatomi and Menominee people, who had a trading post on the Rubicon River and a village on the eastern shore of Pike Lake.
The Kissel Motor Car Company was an American automobile and truck manufacturer founded by Louis Kissel and his sons, in Hartford, Wisconsin.The company custom built high-quality automobiles, hearses, fire trucks, taxicabs, and trucks from their plant at 123 Kissel Avenue in Hartford.
1911 Hartford, Wisconsin High School. Items portrayed in this file depicts. Hartford. copyright status. public domain. inception. 11 August 1911 Gregorian. media type ...
The Hartford Home League newspaper started during the crisis to advocate for the farmers. [10] [11] The community's early years saw increasing tension between the white settlers and their Native American neighbors. For example, on August 25, 1861, a group of approximately a dozen Native Americans were living near Horicon Marsh, northwest of ...
Hazelwood taught school in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, and was elected as the school superintendent for Jefferson County in 1898 and re-elected three times. [1] Hazelwood practiced law in Hartford, Wisconsin, Jefferson, Wisconsin, and was the Jefferson city attorney. [2] From 1907 to 1911, Hazelwood served in the Wisconsin State Senate and was a ...
Norman was born in Hartford, Wisconsin. [1] [2] He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1907.Norman married Emma Laughran in 1911. [2] His nickname "Pop" derived from his teaching career: he taught at schools in New York, Washington, California, and Wisconsin, including 21 years as a physics teacher at Lincoln High School in Manitowoc before becoming an assemblyman.
Community involvement: Held multiple charitable events for Hartford veterans to renovate Sawyer Park; started Non Profit Project WATCH (Wisconsin Always Takes Care of its Heroes) and was president ...
The Fiftieth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 11, 1911, to July 15, 1911, in regular session, and re-convened in a special session from April 30, 1912, to May 6, 1912. [1] During this term, legislative business was largely held in the north wing of the Wisconsin State Capitol , which was the only part of the capitol to remain intact ...