Oak Mound Cemetery, Alto, Wisconsin

Oak Mound Cemetery is located in section 14 of the town of Alto, adjacent to the Zion Congregational Church on County Highway EE, one mile north of the village of Alto. The deed for the cemetery property is dated July 19, 1858.

Valley View Cemetery, Tripp Township, Wisconsin

Located north of Iron River. To reach Valley View Cemetery take County Highway A to Cheese Factory Road, turn right and proceed for approximately 1½ miles to Battle Axe Road. Turn left until you reach the High Lines. At the next road turn left and Cemetery Lane will be on the right.

Pine Glade Cemetery, Oulu Township, Wisconsin

Formerly Swedish Baptist Cemetery. Cemetery records before 1911 were lost because of a fire. Information compiled in September 1999 by Ruth Guhl, Elmwood Park, Illinois. Updated in December 2003.

The Chippewa Valley

Historical and biographical album of the Chippewa Valley, Wisconsin title page

Geological Features and Climate — The Chippewa River and Its Tributaries — The Enormous Water Power in the Valley — Advent of the Pioneers — The Sioux and Chippewa Indians — Indian Reservations — The Timber Forest — Members of the Senate and Assembly — Representatives in Congress — The Circuit Courts and Their Judges.

The Discovery Of Wisconsin

1891 Outline Map of the Chippewa Valley

Existence of the St. Lawrence River Revealed – Cartier and Samuel de Champlain – The Company of One Hundred Associates – Jean Nicolet, the Discoverer of Wisconsin – The Mississippi Explored by Joliet and Marquette – La Salle and Father Hennepin – Discovery of the Chippewa River – Extermination of the Fox Indians – Great Britain Acquires the French Provinces in North America – Evacuation of the Northwest by the British – Wisconsin Becomes a State

Obituary of John Turner Olin

The following data is extracted from Eau Claire County, Wisconsin Obituaries. At the residence of his son, C. F. [Charles Forrest] Olin, in the town of Washington, on Dec. 1, 1900, occurred the death of John Turner Olin at the age of 63 years, 10 months and 2 days. The deceased had suffered for some months from a complication of disease, an apoplectic stroke being the immediate cause of his demise. Mr. Olin was born in Delaware County, N.Y., and was the eldest son of George and Mary (Turner) Olin. At the age of nine years he removed with his parents … Read more

Obituary of Mildred Swenson Phillippe,

Mrs. Mildred Phillippe, 67, of LaCrosse, WI, formerly of Ottumwa died Saturday [December 27, 1969] in LaCrosse. She had been ill four months. She was the daughter of A. X. and Effie Sprague Swenson and was born Feb. 9, 1902 in Ottumwa, and resided there until moving to LaCrosse in 1954. She married Roi Phillippe in 1923 in Ottumwa, he survives, as does a son Gene W. of Milwaukee, one daughter Mrs. Carol Hackner of LaCrosse, five grandchildren and one brother Norman Swenson, and father A. X. Swenson, both of Ottumwa. Burial at Ottumwa Cemetery. Memorials to Trinity Episcopal Church … Read more

Obituary of Edmund Stilson, 21 Sep 1907

The following data is extracted from LaCrosse County, Wisconsin Obituaries. E. Stilson, aged 72, a pioneer of West Salem, died at his home there today of the infirmities of old age. He leaves a widow and three sons, Charles, Leroy and Willis in the State of Washington, and one daughter. Mrs. Quiggle of West Salem. The funeral arrangements will not be settled until his sons in the west have been heard from. LaCrosse Tribune, September 21, 1907Contributed by: Shelli Steedman

The Carroll Coal Company

The Carroll Coal Company, one of the foremost enterprises of this character operating in Racine, was organized on the 1st of May, 1910, succeeding to the business of Joseph C. Carroll, who in turn was the successor of the firm of E. L. Hedstrom & Company, who about 1886 embarked in the coal, coke and wood business. The enterprise has since had a continuous existence and the trade has developed to large proportions. The present officers of the Carroll Company are: Fred C. Best, president; Douglas F. McKey, secretary, and George T. Caystile, treasurer and manager. The yards and main … Read more

Chicago Rubber Clothing Company

The Chicago Rubber Clothing Company, with its plant at the corner of Albert Street, the Northwestern tracks and Forest Avenue, controls one of the largest establishments of this kind in the United States. The company has about four acres of ground space, its buildings covering two acres. Two of these are three stories in height, one is two stories and two are one story structures and all are of brick construction, adequately supplied with a sprinkler system. The buildings are well lighted and ventilated and the employees work under sanitary conditions. They employ over two hundred people, fifty per cent … Read more