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ICT >8 - 1938
DIRECTORY .
CITY OF MILWAUKEE,
FOR THE YEARS
1848-49,
WITH A'SKETCH OF THE CITY, ITS ORIGIN, PROGRESS, BUSINESS, POPULATION; A LIST OF ITS
CITIZENS AND PUBLIC OFFICERS,
AND OTHER
INTERESTING INFORMATION.
Martin William Johnson 514 W. Menominee Belvidere, IL 61008
SECOND YEAR.
MILWAUKEE : PUBLISHED BY RUFUS KING, 1848.
10 SKETCH OF . MILWAUKEE.
semi-weekly. Arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays 6 o'clock P. M. Departs Mondays and Thursdays 7 A. M.
The Northern mail via: Washington and Sheboygan to Green Bay, arrives 6 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days: Departs 8 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. A mail to Madison, the capitol of Wisconsin, daily. The mail to Geneva, via, Rochester and Burlington, week- ly .. . Departs Thursday 6 A. M. . Arrives Friday 6 P. M. ... The mail to Fort Winnebago, via : Neosho and Sun Prairie weekly. Departs every Thursday 6 A. M. Arrives 6 P. M. The mail to Madison, via, Oconomowoc, Hartland, Lisbon, &c., weekly. Departs every. Wednesday 1 P. M. Arrives next Wednesday 12 M.
The mail to Big Bend, via, Root Creek, weekly.
RATES OF POSTAGE ON LETTERS, &c .- Letters .- For a sin- gle letter, not exceeding half an ounce (avoirdupois,) sent not exceeding 300 miles, 5 cents. Sent over 300 miles, 10 cents. For every half ounce, and any excess over every half ounce, the same rates of postage; and when advertised, two cents on each letter, or four cents, if the advertising cost so much, addition.al. For drop letters (not to be mailed) each 2 cents.
Circulars .- For any printed circular, handbill or advertise- ment, unsealed, sent any distance, three cents.
Newspapers .- Of 1900 square inches or less, sent 100 miles, or any distance within the same state, I cent. Sent over such distance, 1 cent and a half.
Pamphlets .- For any pamphlet, or other matter of "every kind," "that is "transmittable by mail," and has no written communication, of one ounce or less, or for a newspaper ex- ceeding 1900 square inches of surface, two and a half cents. For each additional ounce, or an excess greater than a half ounce, 1 cent.
CHURCHES.
=
There are upwards of fifteen Churches, or placcs of pub- lic worship, in Milwaukee. The CATHOLICS have two complet- cd, ST. PETER's church on Martin street, a frame building, and ST. MARY's on the corner of Main and Biddle streets, a brick building, 103 feet by 48. A cathedral of spacious di- mensions and imposing style of architecture, is likewise in pro-
11
SKETCH OF MILWAUKEE.
gress, and when finished, will be one of the chief ornaments of the city .- ' . ..
There are three EPISCOPAL churches, all frame buildings in the Gothic style ; ST. PAUL's, at the corner of Jefferson and Mason streets, which is about to be enlarged so as to accomc- date a Congregation of 800 persons ; ST. JOHN's on Walker's Point, a very neat little edifice, with seats for 100 or 125 per. sons, and TRINITY in Kilbourntown, a handsome structure, ac- comodating 200.
The PRESBYTERIAN Church, a large and handsome frame building, occupies the lot at the corner of Mason and Milwau- kee streets. -
.
The CONGREGATIONAL Church, a spacious brick edifice on the North side of Spring street, is one of the largest in the city. The METHODIST Church, also of brick, and measuring '90 feet by 52, stands at the corner of Spring and West Water streets.
..
The BAPTIST Church, a large and and neat frame building, occupies the lot on the corner of Wisconsin and Main streets. The UNIVERSALIST Church stands on the corner of Michigan and Main, and the UNITARIAN Church on the corner of Spring and Second streets.
In addition to these Churches there are several places of public worship belonging to the different denominations of Ger- man Protestants.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Milwaukee is yet too young to have much to boast of in the way of Public Buildings. The only ones worthy of mention are the COURT HOUSE, a large frame building, fronting the Pub- lic Square in the First Ward; the COUNTY JAIL, a new and substantial brick edifice adjoining the Court House ; and the County Buildings, a low range of brick offices, north of the Court House.
The CITY COUNCIL Room is in the second story of the three story brick building on the West side of West Water Street, next door to Ludington & Co's. "old Corner Store."
a
4
62 VENIREWAUKEE DIRECTORY .??
NEWSPAPERS ..
IN THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE.
?
THE first Newspaper published. in; Milwaukee-was the Milwaukee Advertiser. It was started in July 1836, by D. H. Richards, In 1841 -it was parchised by"J."A." Noonan ind changed to the Courier. 'In 1845 the Courier: war purchased by: Messrs. Brown & Sullivan. .. In . 1847, these gentlemen sold out to Memyis. Cramer & Curtis, by whom the Daily and Weekly Wisconsin, the successor to the Courier is now" published.
* The Milwaukee Sentinel,;Weekly,.was established by.J. O'Rourke in 1837. After passing through severel hands, it was purchased by Rufus King and united with the Gazette, .The Milwaukee Journal was commenced in 1842 by Elisha Starr, 'Esq., and the Commercial Herald, tri-weekly, by the same gentleman, in 1843. The former - was discontinued in the fall of 1841 and the Herald was merged in the Sentinel in 1844. . "> =wut
The Wisconsin Banner, a German paper, was established by Mor-" itz Sehoeffler in 1944, by whom it continues to be published.
The Milwaukee Daily Sentinel, the first Daily published in Wis- -consin, was started by D. M. Keeler, on' the 9th December 1844.
The Milwaukee Gazette, Daily and Weekly, was started by Wil- liam Duane Wilson in October 1845." 'It was' united with the Sen- tinel in February following, and in April 1848, became the property of the present owner and editor,, Rufus King.
In the spring of 1847, the publication of the Volksfreund, a Ger- man paper, was commenced by Mesers. Wilson & King. The ma- teriala Sec: were sold in the fall of the same year to Mr. F. Fratney, by whom the paper continues to be published.
In May 1848, the office, of the American Freeman, Weekly, which had been established at Waukesha, was removed to Milwaukee.
The Newspapers now published in Milwaukee are as follows : Sentinel & Gazette, Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly, Rufus King Editor and Proprietor.
Wisconsin, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, Cramer & Curtis Pro- prietors. William E. Cramer, Editor.
American Freeman, Weekly, N. Olin, Proprietor, C. Booth, Editor. Wisconsin Banner, Weekly, (German,) M. Shoeffler, Editor and Proprietor. Volksfreund, Weekly, (German,) F. Pratney, Editor and Proprietor. The first named is Whig; tho Freeman, Liberty, and the others, Democratic.
F
. MILWAUKEE DIRECTORY. 63
OFFICERS OF MILWAUKEE CITY -- 1848. P.IP: I MAYOR, Z 18 TH BYRON KILBOURN.
Attorney -- CHAS. A. TUTTLE, -1-Marshal-TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, Treaswe-CHAS. GEISBERG, Clerk-D. C. BANCROFT,
Police Justice- CLINTON WALWORTH.
J .ALDERMEN; " +1
First. Word-NELSON LUDINGTON, .. ACANIOR SWEET, . FRED'CK ARNOLD .. . Second Werd-AbsorTos GREation, LAGRAT MOSELEY, I. A: LIMAN. .. " Third Ward-RICHARD Mourir ;...... B. H. EDGERTON; JAMES BRAY. T.A Fourth-Ward-AnezLes W:STARDI, J.S . PARDEE, : :: IRA.E. GOODALL."". Fyth Werd-RICHARD .M .. SWEET: CHAPMAN. YATES, "EDWIN. DEWOLF. "" " .. STANDING COMMITTEES."
Finance and Accounts . Moura Edgerton; Pardes, Ladingtes .. .. > 724 Judiciary - : .: &# .Lapham; DoWolf; Edgartee.
+h H44 - Grenlich,. Ludington," Yates.
Paties . .
.
Starks; Sweet, Murphyy Arnold, Greulich. Murphy, Goodall, Arnold. .. Goodall, Bray, A. Sweet.
Fire- Department
Printing: .. -A .- Street, Starks, . Moseley.
License .. .
- Moseley, Bray, Yates. .
Bridges. ... Sweet, Pardes, Edgerton, Lapham, Arnold.
CITY SURVEYOR,
J. B. VLIET.
ASSESSORS,
First Werd: Jamon Nugeat,
;Matthias Stein, Hiram A. Smith. -
Second Werd -- Merrick Murphy, David Knab, . Charles Beat. . - - Third Ward-Andrew- McCormick, Joseph Cordes, .. Henry Gallighan. Fourth Ward -- Benjamin Bagnall. ... John Fshback. _ Joseph L. Sherman.
Fifth Ward-Francie Neikirk, Acsos Loomis, Henry Show.
STREET INSPECTORS. Fisk Ward --- William Arnold Second Ward-Joachim F. Luke. Third Ward -- John Ryan. Fourth Ward-Levi Grant.
Fyfull Ward -- Francis Harmeyer. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Firat Ward -- Clinton Walworth. Second Ward-T. D. Batler .. Third Ward-John L. Deran. Feta Ward-Haven Powers. Fifth Ward- Jeremiah B. Zander. CONSTABLES. First Ward-Andrew Lienhart. Second Ward Richard Short. Third Ward-Patrick Gustin. . Fourth Ward-John Mitchell Fifth Ward-Warren Perigo. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. First Ward-Francis Randall, James Johnson, Charles Winkler. Second Werd -- L. A. Lapham, Richard Houghton, Francis Heubechman.
Fourth Ward -- H. G. Abbey, Third Word-Rufus King, Paraciete Potter, Edward Humey. Sidney L. Rood, E. D. Hol ten.
Fifth Werd- James Back,
C. M. Shumway, Osgood Putnam.
President, SIDNEY L. ROOD.
Secretary, H. G. AsBET.
0
1
64.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ..
.XWORTHA:
THE PUBLIC Schools of the City of Milwaukee. are. under the charge of a Beard of Commissioners, appointed by the Common Council, for three your - By an' set of the Legion chiature of Wisconsin, pemed in 1846,. im relation to the Public schools of Milwaukee, the: Mayor. and Common Coun-, cil are requised to raise annually by tax on all the real and personal propy erty of the.cify,ztich suma-se the Board. of -School_Commissioners. phall. certify to be necessary for.the support and maintenance ofthe Common Schools in said city, during each, year, and in their discretion such forthe: sum as the Commissioners may certify to be required for the purposes .. off erection, alteration,;repals, ".ok: furaitore. of school bouwes,- provided that. the aggregate amount, co: raised by.tax for school purposes shall not exceed; in any :one, year, coe: foarth .of. one per cent on all the taxable .property. in. the city.
The Board of Soboot Commissioners. was organized under this- act,, in: April 1846, and schools were opened in the several Wards of the City, dar-t. ing the ensuing months of June and July .. "Since that time, with- but .few: interruptions there have been from. 6 to 8-Public Schools, in operation,, and. freeto all. During the year ending April Ist., 1948, there were right schools in operation, with an average daily attendance of 670 scholars and an aggregate list of 865 do. The entire expenditure for the same period, owaccount. of selicols, was $3512,99, all of which was realized from- the tax authorized by the Law of 1846. +
The number of children, between the ages of 5'and .16, -in the several warde of the city, on int of Janmary: 1847, and the lot of January 1848, wore as follows: ..
Jan'y 1, 1847.
Jan'y 1, 1848.
. Jot .; Ward.
:588 ...
727 .. ..
2nd Ward-
627
-720 :
3rd Ward
.376. .
489
4th Ward
250
361
5th Ward .;
.. 285
573
2123
:
2863
ABREVIATIONS. USED IN THE DIRECTORY. ..
N for North, S for South, E for East, WV for West, cor corner, bde for boards, ras for residence.
The word street in omitted, as there is no lane or alley enumerated in the list-of streeta.
STREETS IN MILWAUKEE-CITY. - +
A street from Menomonee st: to Spring street road. Abert, from Rail Road to Washington .- Also (on the north' pier of Col. A's. Harbor in memory of his injudicious loca -. tion of said Harbor!) . . Astor, from Oneida.to Brady.
-
---------
B. street, from Menomonee to Spring st. road:
Brady, from Milwaukee river to Virginia.
Barclay, from S. Water to Virginia st.
Beach, from Centro east to Huron. .
Beaubian, north from Hurxi to Fifth.
. Beaubian, south from Chicago to Jones.
Beers, from Hubbard to Fifth. .. Berry, from East Water to Racine.
Biddle, from Milwaukee river to Lake st.
Brady, from Milwaukee river .to Racine.
Brown, from South Division to Railroad.
Buffalo, from Milwaukee river to Beach.
C street, from Menemonee to Spring st. road:
Cass, north from Wisconsin to Division.
Cass, south from Wisconsin to Huron.
Canal, from Poplar to Sherman.
Cedar, from Milwaukee river to Ninth.
Centre, from Milwaukee river to L. Michigan at the Harbor site recommended by Lieut. Centre.
Centre, from Chicago to Jones. .
Chesnut, from Milwaukee river to Ninth.
Cherry, from Milwaukee river to Eighth.
Chicago, south from Washington to Railroad,
Chicago, from Milwaukee river to Beach.
Cape, from Point to Dock. Clinton, from Rail Road to Washington.
Clyburn, from Milwaukee river to Ninth.
Clyman, from Division west to A.
Cooper, from Harbor st. to Milwaukee river.
Cook, from Rail Road to Elizabeth.
Court, from 3rd. to 4th. between Galena and Cherry. Crockett, from Clinton to Jones.
D street, from Menomonee to Spring st. road.
Detroit, from Milwaukee river to Beach.
Division, from Menomonee to Spring st. road.
E*
D
1
66 STREETS OF MILWAUKEE CITY.
Division, from Milwaukee river to Lake. Dock, from Milwaukee river to Canal." Duane, from Rail Road, to Washington .. E street, from Menomonee to Spring st. road. East Water, from Walker's Point. Bridge to Racine st. Eighth, from Menomonee river to Beaubien .;. ! Eleventh, from Menomonee river to Beaubien .: "
Elizabeth; from Chicago to Jones -- and another from Division: st. north, in Rogers .addition. ";" \ , ;. .. Erie, from south end of E. Water to Centre .. F street, from Menomonee to Spring st. road. Fifth, from Menomonee river. to- Beaubien. -; Florida, from Milwaukee river to Chicago .. Fourth, from Menomonee river. to Besubien. Fowler, from Division west to A. Fowler, from Milwaukee river to Sixth.
Galena, from Canal to Twelfth. ..
Geddings, from South Division to Rail Road: Greenbush, from Oregon to South Division.
Greenbay, from Canal to Beaubien. :
Grove, from Oregon to South. Division: -: Hamilton, from East Water to Racine st. ::
Hanover, from Menomonee river to South Division.
Harbor, from the present harbor, up to where it ought to be. Harman, from Hubbard to Fifth. .
Henry, from Milwaukee river to Brady-also from L. Mich. to Milwaukee river near mouth. Hill, from Sixth to E .. : Hinman, from Sixth to E. Hubbard, from Canal to Beaubien. Hunter, from Hamilton to Brady. Huron, from Milwaukee to Beach.
Jackson, north from Wisconsin to East Water st. Jackson, south from Wisconsin to Menomonee. Jefferson, North from Wisconsin to East Water. Jefferson, south from Wisconsin to Menomonee. Johnson, from river to Milwaukee. Johnson, from Brady to East Water. Jones, from South Division to Railroad. Juneau st. from Erie to the Lake. Juneau Square, bounded on z. by Jackson, w. by Jefferson, north by Biddle and south by Oneida.
STREETSTOP . MILWAUKEE. CITY:
67
Kent, from Washington to Railroad: Kewaunee, from Lawrence to Lake. .. Kenzie, from Brady to' East Water. * ** Knapp, from Milwaukee river to Monroe. .Lake, from river to Chicago ... . ' Lake, from Michigan to Division. Lloyd, from Hubbard to Fifth. Lynn, from Harbor st. to Mahnawauk st .. Lyon, from Milwaukee river "to Lake ... Madison, from the river to Chicago. " Mahnawauk, from the mouth of the river to Nauvoo st. .
Martin, from Milwaukee river to the Lake. Market, from Mason to .East Water. .
Main, Walker's Point, from Water to Chicago. Main, north from Wisconsin to East Water .. Main, south from Wisconsin to Menomonee east. Marshall, south from Washington to Railroad. Marshall, 'from . Wisconsin: to Brady. .. . Mason, from Milwaukee river to Beach. Massena, from Division to Brady. Maitland Place, north of Spring st. road and above A. Menomonee st. from the river to Ninth. : Menomonee, from E." Water to Beach. Michigan, from Milwaukee river to Beach. Milwaukee, N. from Wisconsin.to E. Water. Milwaukee, S. from Wisconsin-to Menomonee. Mill, from the Junction of 7th and Galena to Eleventh. Mineral, from Chicago to Jones. Monestee, from Lake-to Brady. Monroe, from Lake to Braily. Ninth, from the Menomonee river to Beaubien. Nauvoo, from Harbor st. to Milwaukee river. North, from Third on North line of the corporation to Mil- waukee river. Ogden, from Milwaukee river to the Lake. Oneida, from Milwaukee river to Lake.
Oregon, from 'Milwaukee river to West Division-also from Erie to Beach. Park, from Greenbush to Chicago. Paulding, from South Division to Railroad. Pearson, from Milwaukee river to Racine. Perrie Marquette, from Brady to the Lake.
88% STREETS.OF MILWAUKEE CITY.
Peters, from Union to Point.
.1242.7
NAMES OF HOUSEHOLDERS,
".HEADS OF FAMILIES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN, MECHANICS, LABORERS, .&c. RESIDING IN MILWAUKEE.
WARDE. . Y. . NAMES ..
[:Abbey G. Henry, (Smith & A.
Spring
2 Abbott Geo .; grocer; 401 Third
1 Abe.W., turner, East Water
2 Ableman S. V. R., planeing and groving, . .on the Canal
3 Ackley Benjamin, mariner, .Jackson
I -Ackrill Benjamin, tailor,. Marshall
2 Adams John, laborer, ::= 7. Second
3 Adler Solomon, (of Steinhart & A.)
114 E. Water
Sanderson, from South Division to Brady.
1 Aellen Henry, carpenter,
Cass Third
" Ahloers H. H. mason,
Akerly Rev. Benj. rec. of St. Paulsch. res. 77 Wisconsin 1
2-1 Akoft Michael, odoper,"" "", 387 Third
Ship, from Milwaukee river to Canal.
Short, from Canal to Beaubien south.
3
Alexander Orlando, +1=
175 East Water
Sixth, from Menononee river to Beaubien.
3-
Aldred Samuel, saddler,
Ninth
Spring st. road, a continuation of Spring st. above Ninth.
2 Aldorf' Jacob, joiner,
149 East Water
South Water, from Washington to Main st., W. Point. Sycamore, from Milwaukee river to Ninth.
3 Allis Edwd. P. (of-A. & Allen)
do
.
Tamarack, from Milwaukee river to Ninth.
3 Allen William, (of Allis & A.)
do
Tenth, from Menomonee river to Beaubien.
5 Allen Robt .; grocer,
South Water Fifth
Third, from Menomonee river to West Water.
2 Allbright Adam, carpenter,
Reed
1
Alperk John, cooper,
Sixth
4 Amberg John, -Mozarts Hall,
Wells
5
Anderson Alex., cabinet maker,
Ferry Sycamore Fourth
5 ·Anger F. tailor,
Hanover
1 Anthes K., blacksmith,
East Water Walnut
2 Anvelink John W., laborer,
Third
Wisconsin, from Milwaukee river to Lake.
Winnebago, from junction of Seventh & Chestnut to 11th.
11 Apple Philip, cabinet maker,
East Water
.Point, in junction of Milwaukee and Menomonee river. Prospect, from Division st. N. E. in Rogers-addition.
Polk, from Erie to Beach.
Prairie, from Milwaukee river to Ninth.
Racine, from Brady to B. Water .: Rail Road, from Clinton to Jones .. ... Reed, from South Water to Virginia.
River, from .Oneida to Ogden-also from South Water to Virginia street. ...
River, from Division st. west to B. street.
Rose, from Milwaukee river, to L. Mich. across Harbor st. . . St. Lawrence, from the Lake to Brady. ..
Sauk, from the Lake to Brady. .
Second, from the Menomonee river to Water and from Canal to Beaubien.
Sherman, from Hubbard to Fifth.
3 Albon E. boarding house, Huron
3 Aldrich Owen, under 'sheriff,
Milwaukee
Spring, from Milwaukee river to Ninth.
East Water
5 Allsop Jos., shoemaker;
921 East Water
Van Buren, from Wisconsin to Brady. Van Buren, from Wisconsin to Buffalo. Vliet, from Milwaukee river to Twelfth.
Virginia, from Reed to Chicago. =
Walnut, from Canal to Twelfth.
4 Anderson Wm., H. barber,
2 Anderson John, mill owner,
Walker, from Chicago, south to Jones. Washington, from Milwaukee river to Chicago.
Water Street, from Third st. above Cedar, to the Menomonee river.
2 Appell Elizabeth, widow, washing,
4
Alverson Peter, carriage maker,
Twelfth, from Menomonee river to Beaubien. .
3 Allis & Allen, leather dealers ;-
Pier, from Erie to Beach. Pleasant, from Milwaukee river to the Lake. .
-
71
70 MILWAUKEE DIRECTORY.
. MILWAUKEE DIRECTORY.
WARDE" .NAMES
STREETE
WARDS ..
1 Barragh M., blacksmith,""
Market
I
Bartlett Jno. K., physician,
Milwaukee
-
-4197
1 Arnold Jon. E., att'y at law, . ; *: " do
1 Arnold Christopher, cabinet maker, Milwaukee 4 . Barker . Wm., carpenter,
Fourth -
Tenth 1 `Barker Phineas, hatter,
Jefferson
1 Arnold-W.m., wisconsin house,
3 Armstrong Lambarton, saddler, Jefferson 2 Bartel Fred'k., grocer, Bartz John, laborer,
Eighth
·Bartlett Wm., paper maker,
Third Galena
1
Atheran Cyrus, tobacconist,
1 Basett Wm. E., engraver,
3
. Austin Geo, F., buildings to let, :..
Wisconsin
5
Axtell & Rogers, dry goods,. &c.,
.. . South -Water
1 Battle. Wm., (of W. & L. T. Battle,)
Jefferson : Wisconsin West Water
1. Baas: Christian, fisherman, .... i Market 4 Bates Lyman," cooper, -res.
2. Baas Charles, mariner, do - 1
East Water
2 Baumbach Wm., candle maker,
313 Third Walnut
4- Babcock-Ab'm., physician, !..
. Second
.Baumbach Thos., mason,
Cherry
2 Bareg Peter, tanner,
2 Bauer Christopher & Adam, coopers,
Winnebago
4 Bagnall Benjamin, grocer, 210
3 Baylies D. W. watch maker and jeweller,
E. Water
Bayley Osmond, hatter, -**
Market
5 Baxter Geo., (of Chappel & B.)
Florida
2 Baker Morris J., m mey lender,
East Water
Marshall
1 Baker Christian, carpenter,
Jackson
5 Beardsley F. D., physician, Beck A., emigrants home, Ferry
Michigan
1 Ballard Mary, widow, boarding house,
Jackson
3 Beerof Henry, shoemaker, 1 Bede Bernard, musician,
Jackson Jefferson
1 Ball Samue!, confectioner,
Milwaukee
1 Beetle Wm. E., cooper, Behles Jacob, laborer,
Second
4 Bekman John, do
4
Belden Benjamin J., Home,
5 Spring
3 Bancroft D. C., att'y. at law,
East Water
1 3 Bellows Jno. O., carpenter, Bellangee Jno. G., mason,
Main
Banmann Gabriel, mason,
Clyburn Eighth Lake
5 Bender Peter, grocer, Benjamin Lyman, cook, 4
Ferry Second
5 Barber Jas. L., carpenter,
Ferry 3 Benton R. H., shoes and leather,
19 6 East Water
5 Barr Jno. G., barra exchange,
South Water
Main
3 Barron John, grocer, .
Main 2 Bensemann John, joiner,
Eighth
1 Bartle John G., laborer,
East Water
16 Market
1 Benhamer Paul, butcher,
Ninth
1 1 Barry Garret, (of Burke & B.)
Milwaukee
2 |Bennitt Harris C., mariner,
*
1.
Askew Benjamin, carpenter, + .Marshall 4
359 East Water 2 Basch Henry E. B., laborer, .. 219 East Water do
3 Battle W. T. and L., druggists,
5 Aztell Wm., (of A. & Rogers,). -do- 3 Bates Eli, lighthouse keeper,
Batzoll Yulegen, laborer, Division
1. Baas Henry, grocer, 269
3 Badgley P. W., wholesale grocer, 189 Third
West Water Van Buren 1
3
2 Baker Fred'k., mariner, Fourth
1 Beard Thos., carpenter,
Greenbush
5 Baker John, laborer,
Clinton
5
1 Baker Eliphalet, painter de glazier,
Oneida
1 Ballbach. John, baker,
East Water
Third
5 Bals Charles, grocer,
Riveg
1 Baldwin Jos., carpenter,
Market
Cass
Banfield Thos., clerk at Halls, res.
5 Barney Lorenzo, grocer,
3 Bently Michael, bar tender,
1
Arnold F., soap and candle; manufacturer, 289-E. Water
4 . Barnard" Geo., mason, Second
2 Arnold Derick, joiner," 359 E. Water 2 "Bart Ferdinand, hatter,
... Fourth
Winnebago
. Ashman Wm., organ manufacturer, . Cherry 2
1'] Auchmoody Hiram, -cabinet maker, .. .. 11 Oneide
East Water 2 Bauer Paul, turner and joiner,
Baker Jas. S., att'y & counsellor, res.
Huron
3 | Archer-John, cartman,
72 MILWAUKEE. PIRE
WARDE
3.[ Bergman Henry, pewter & metallic manufacturer, Huron
2 Bernd Godfrit, wheelright,
,Fourth
4 Berech Jacob,
Third
2 Berens V., laborer,
do
1 Blackman Elonzo, carpenter,
Milwaukee
2 Blend Nelson, mariner,. 41 Chestnut
1 Bliss Abraham, teamster,
Cas's
2 Bliton J. G., scale maker, .
2 Bertschy John, mansion house,
359 Third
2
Bertschy L., grocer, Best & Co., brewers, Best, Phillip; (of B. & Co.)
Chestnut Winnebago
1 Blossom Levi, (of L. & A- B.) res.
'Milwaukee : Chestnut
2 Blossom Alonzo, (of L. & A. B.)
Chestnut
2 Blohs John, tinman, . Twelfth
Bell Wm. J., broker, bde. at Mrs. Thurston's
Main
3
1 Bertrem David, laborer,
377. East Water 2
Canal Boas John, edge tool maker, Boardman G. E. merchant tailor, 186 2. w. res Milwaukee
3 Berry Jerh., shingle maker,
91 East Water 3
4 Bockalman Daniel, carpenter,
2 Boden Peter, laborer,
Twelfth Chestnut
2
Bogk Henry, Boisselier C. G., (of Wilmanns & B.)
350 Third
Bielfeld A. H. notary public and interpreter of law, E. W
1
Second Bond Hiram R., mason, Bonesteel J. N., dry goods & groceries, 187 z. w. res. Wis
Lake
1
Bingham George, carpenter and joiner,
Van Buren Milwaukee
Bonnell Lansing, res. 17 Milwaukee
Mason
1 Bird B. B., literary depot in post office, Wisconsin
Bongers Harmon, cabinet maker,
Second
4 Birchard J. F. cabinet maker, 22 Spring 4 Bonks Christopher, laborer, Fourth
4 Birchard Harvey, exchange Broker, .West Water
5 Bopery John B. ship carpenter,
Hanover
1 Borden Gale, mason,
Van Buren Spring
5 Bishop Wm. F., pedlar,
Mineral
4 Borlenghausen G. tailor,
332 Third 313 Third
2 Borngesser G. F .. butcher,
Twelfth
3
1 Blanchard A. (of B. & Vandusen,) -
Main
2 Boste Valentine, joiner,
Washington
5 Blair Wm., farmer, - 3 Blair F. J., dealer in china and Glassware, East Water 3 Bowman George, merchant,
res. Milwaukee
3 Blair Henry, turner, Jackson 4 Bower Peter, brick maker,
Wells
31 Blakely & Tainish, shoemakers, · Michigan
2 | Bowes Jonathan, tallow chandler, Cherry
F
41.
3
1 Bielfeld A. HI., res.
Jackson
4
I Bielfeld Wm., carpenter,
Market
3
5 Bonnell John, shingle maker, .
Third
2 Bevering Henry, turner, Canal, res.
Third
4 Bewersdorff John D., carpenter,
Fourth
1 Bezel. J., shoemaker,
East Water
2 - Biefrunck Z., - turner,
Fourth
2
Boland Catharine, widow, washing, Jefferson
- do:
2 Blossom Truman, clerk at L. & A. B's. res.
2 Best Charles, distiller,
Chestnut
2
1 Berghoefer Phillip, carpenter, Market do
1 Berlingate Francis, shoemaker, .
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