A history of Columbia County, Wisconsin : a narrative account of its historical progress, its people, and its principal interests, Part 3

Author: Jones, James Edwin, 1854- ed
Publication date: 1914
Publisher: Chicago : Lewis Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 506


USA > Wisconsin > Columbia County > A history of Columbia County, Wisconsin : a narrative account of its historical progress, its people, and its principal interests > Part 3


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Kellogg, Walter W., 220 Kelm, W. O., 193 Kelm, William O., 224, 595 Kennedy, Timothy O., 411


Kennan, T. L., 94


Kentucky City, 386, 413 Kerman, Henry, 242 Kerr, Joseph, 128 Kershaw, George, 95 Ketchum, A. C., 172 Keyes, S. P., 149 Kiefer, Andrew, 623 Kiefer, Fred, 624 Kilhourn, Byron, 252, 258 Kilbourn, Byron H., 258 Kilbourn City-The village of the pres- ent, 250; Wisconsin River Hydraulic Company fathers Kilbourn, 251; Edi- tor Holly arrives, 251; village plat re- corded, 251; sales of lots, 252; schools of Kilbourn City, 253; village incor- porated, 256; water service and fire protection, 256; the free publie li- brary, 256; James E. Jones, 257; im- provement of Southern Wisconsin Power Company, 257; first steamboat at the Dells, 262; Banks at Kilbourn,


263; the Presbyterian Church, 263; the Methodists, 264; St. Cecelia (Cath- olic) Church, 264; other religious bodies, 265 Kilbourn Catholic Church, the, 692


Kilbourn City Seminary, 157


Kilbourn Institute, 157


Kilbourn State Bank, 263


Kilbourn, Otis A., 435


Kincaid, Orin, 375


Kingsbury, Charles M., 220


Kinzie, John H., 24, 56


Kinzie, Mrs. John H., 24, 159


Kinzie, Mrs., describes the Indian chiefs,


24 Kirst, L. C., 280, 295


Kleimenhagen, Leonhard, 523


Kleinert, Adolph, 489


Kleinert, William C., 476


Klenert, Anton, 590


. Klnekkorn, Charles, 244 Kluender, Julius, 720


Knihhs, John, 214


Knights of Columbus, Portage, 224


Knowles, George, 440, 443


Koch, D. H., 242, 243


Koepke, William, 304


Koester, H. J., 280


Koester, Hugo, 678


Krech, Catharine, 190, 191


Kroncke, W. H., 717


Kurth, Anna, 247


Kurth, C., 247


Kurth Company, Columbus, 247


Kurth, J. H., 247


Kutzke, Charles J., 638


Kutzke, William, 638


LaCrosse & Milwaukee R. R. Company, 100


Lakes, 14 Land Districts, 80


Langdon, Francis B., 420


Langdon, John, 105, 440, 442


Langdon, Samuel, 150, 291, 441


Langdon, Samnel P., 288


Langley, R., 214


Lanzendorf, E. H., 757


Lanzendorf, William, 464 Larson, Lars, 462


Last forced march of the Winnebagoes, 29 Last of the Indian lands, 21 Last relie of Fort Winnebago (view), 55 La Salle, 39


Laughlin, William B., 349


Law, G., 220


Lawrence, William M., 208


Leach, Solomon, 105 L'Ecnyer, Jean B., 40, 73, 74, 76


L'Ecuyer's Grave, 76 Lee, Frank T., 182


xxviii


INDEX


Leeds Center, 407


Leeds Township-Town of Leeds, 406; chief of the forage towns, 407; first land claims and settlers, 407; Leeds Center, 407; organization of town, 408; postoffices, 408; first Norwegian church, 408 Lefferts, W., 332


Leffingwell, Arthur, 526


Leitsch, Robert C., 142


Leitsch, W. C., 249


Lennon, Patrick, 160, 212, 617


Lennon, Patrick J., 618


Le Roy, Francis, 41, 50


Levee system, 14, 94-100


Lewis, Gunder, 654


Lewis, J. N., 272


Lewis, J. T., 105, 240


Lewis, James T., 69, 118, 156, 239-34, 241, 443


Lewis, T., 379


Lewis. W. L., 246


Linck, Carl, 570


Lintner, Louis J., 666


Lione, John O., 767


Lione, Lars, 767


Lione, Ole, 767


Little Elk, 25


Live stock, 128


Lloyd. Jabez, 288


Lloyd, John J., 151


Lloyd, Walter F., 217


Lodi-The beginning of, 266; I. H. Palmer and the Bartholomews, 267; Rev. Henry Maynard, 267; the Suck- ers Settlement becomes famous, 268; settlers of 1846, 268; the Blachley settlement, 268; first M. D. and D. D., 268; other physicians, 269; South v. North, before the war, 269; I. H. Palmer founds Lodi, 269; progress of local schools, 270; village charter. 271; water service and electric lighting, 271; the Methodist Church, 271; the Presbyterian Church, 272; the Bap- tist Church, 272; Lodi lodges, 273; business houses, 273; banks of Lodi, 273; Herbert Palmer, son of Lodi's founder, 274


"Lodi Enterprise." 147


"Lodi Flag," 146


"Lodi Journal," 147


Lodi Union Agricultural Society, 128


"Lodi Weekly Herald," 141, 147


Lodi Township-A pretty healthful town, 380; George M. and Marston C. Bartholomew, 380; Rev. Henry May- nard and wife, 381; a hunt for "Mil- waukee Woods," 381; matured pupil writes of first school, 382


Log Cabin of the Real Settler (view), 82


Log House of Dr. Leander Drew, West Point (view), 434


Lone Rock, 8


Long, George S., 728


Long, Peter, 727


Long, S. H., 39


Loomis, Gallett & Breese, 204


Loomis, Annie E., 531


Loomis, Daniel E., 530


Loomis, Frank B., 182 Loomis, Isabella H., 644


Loomis, Nellie A., 239


Loomis, Rodney O., 643


Loomis, Mrs. R. O., 190


Loomis, Washington, 739


Louis Bluff, Head of the Wisconsin Dells, Old Indian Signal Station (view), 19 Low, Gideon, 53, 185 Low, Jacob, 427, 428


Lower Dells, the, 7


Lowth, Matthew, 238


Lowville Township-Jacob Low, first set- tler of Lowville, 427; first marriage, birth and death, 427; first postoffice and mail route, 427; the hotel, 428; town named Lowville, 428; first teacher and preacher, 428; coming of the Townsend family, 428


Ludington, James, 242


Ludington, Lewis, 228, 234, 399


Luey, Cheney O., 548


Luey, Oliver Rodney, 547


Luey, W. R., 548


Mackenzie, John, 490


Mackenzie, William K., 615


MacMillan, H. R., 218


Madden, John, 761


Madison & Portage Railroad, 387


Madison & Portage Railroad Company, 342


Magoffin, J. H., 207


Maloney, Thomas, 508


Malthey, E. B., 746 Mandeville, Charles H., 651


Mandeville, John E., 652


Manning, Joseph S., 156


Manning, J. S., 235, 236


Man-ze-mon-e-ka, 60


Marcellon Township-First settler in Marcellon, 420; others who came in 1846, 420; name of Marcellon without meaning, 421 Marcy, Randolph B., 54, 168


Markham, John B., 691 Markham, Sidney D., 691 Marlatt, Esther, 662 Marquette, 34, 36, 87, 211


Marquette Voyaging Toward the Mis- sissippi (view), 35


Marquette & Swan Lake Canal Com- pany, 394


INDEX xxix


Marsden, Arthur, 674 Marshes, 15 Mascoutens, 20, 34, 36 Masonic Hall Building, 182 Masons of Portage, 220 Mattice, O. F., 178 Maynard, Henry, 162, 165, 267, 304, 378, 381


Mills, Mary, 732 Mills, Robert, 240 Mills, S., 350 Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Co., 101 Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Ma- rie R. R. Co., 102 Miner, S. E., 360, 362


Mitchell, L. H., 215


Mitchell, Stewart, 263


Mohr, Christian F., 563


Montgomery, A., 163


Moore, Charles, 160, 212


Moore, William E., 541


McClond, James, 381 MeConachie, John, 426


Moore, W. E., 284 Moran, Dominick, 747


MeConochie, R. N., 132, 202


Moran, E. W., 190


Moran, John, Sr., 677


Moran, John, Jr., 678


Morrissey, John, 213, 601


Mound builders, 17 Muir, Hugh, 414 Mullen, William, 264


McFarland, Andrew, 723


McFarland, John, 653 McFarland, John Irwin, 654


Munger, E. D., 258 Munn, Henry B., 210


Murphy, Henry R., 245, 568


Murison, George, 565


Mylrea, Susie, 256


Narrows, the, 6 National "Verband," Portage, 225


Mckenzie, John, 344, 345


Natural features, 1 Neenah creek, 13


MeKinney, Humphrey, 408 McMahon, Timothy, 758 McMillan, George, 379, 725


Neff, G. C., 259 Neill, Henry, 151


Neill, John, 659 Nelson, Anna, 154


Nelson, Frank Lee, 544


Nelson, Hans, 460 Nelson, Thomas C., 386


New Armory, the, 183


New High School, Cambria (view), 290 Newport-Joseph Bailey and Jonathan Bowman, backers, 395; in 1855 con- tained 1,500 people, 396; making all safe and sound, 396; the slip and fall, 396; founders move to Newport, 397 Newport Township-Newport town and village founded, 438; first settlers, 438


Newspapers, (See the Press) Nicolet, Jean, 33 Niles, W. A., 156 Noble, G. F., 251 Noller, Fred, 533 Northrup, Theodore, 428 Noted men and women at the fort, 53


O'Brien, Alfred, 534 O'Brion, John, 716 Odd Fellows of Portage, 221 Okee Village, 101, 384 O'Keefe, Daniel, 723


Mazzuchelli, Samuel C., 159, 211 McBurnie, Reubin, 522


MeCafferty, H. W., 366 McCall, Ervin, 288, 430 McCall, John, 288


McConochie, Samuel, 288, 426 McDermott, Peter W., 728 McDonald, Alexander, 405 McDongall, C., 394 McEwen, D. S., 218


McFarlane, Hugh, 119, 149, 185, 220 McGregor, John, 254 McGregor, John P., 201


MeIntosh, William H., 752 Mckay, A. S., 215 Mckay, W. J., 214 MeKenney, Thomas L., 44


McMillan, G., & Son, 379 McNair, William W., 163, 164, 214 McNair, W. W., 215 McNeal, Nelson, 220 MePherson, Robert, 92 McQueen, A. D., 465 McQueen, J. R., 470


McQueen, Sarah J., 470 McQueeney, M., 222 Meacher, Byron C., 738 Meacher, William, 222, 736


Melvin, T. C., 242 Mencke, Martin, 305 Meneg, Pierre, 74 Menominees, 20 Menominee Indians, 80 Merrell, B. H., 54 Merrill, Henry, 54, 55, 56, 63, 184, 216 Merrill, Z., 151 Metcalf, David, 376 Methodist Church, Lodi, 271 Mill Dam, Okee, 383 (view) Military road, 90 Miller, Ernest H., 714 Miller, Jacob, 214 Miller, W. G., 431 Mills, Job, 731


XXX


INDEX


O'Keefe, Mrs. J. E., 190, 191, 192


O'Keefe, James, 245


O'Keefe, J. J., 193


O'Keefe, John E,, 649


"Old Daddy" Robertson's Fair, 409


Old Indian Agency House, Portage (view), 56 Old Mill, Nueleus of Pardeeville (view), 277


Old Pauquette Church, Portage (view), 211


Oleson, James, 332


Olson, Henry D., 464


Olson, James, 536


Olson, Samuel, 280


O'Neil, P. J., 212


Orton, Harlow S., 118


Oshorn, G. H., 113


Osborn, Lizzie C., 208


Otsego Township-Present village of Doylestown, 374; Wayne B. Dyer was first settler, 374; village of Otsego, 375; land owners of the present Doylestown. 375; town of Otsego or- ganized, 375; plat of Doylestown re- eorded, 375; first improvements, 376; a boom, 376; Columbus too swift, 376; schools and churches, 376


Otsego Village, 375


Ott, Frank, 517


Oviatt, Ernest C., 587


Owen, Mary A., 700


Owen, J. A., 700


Palmer, David, 284


Palmer, Herbert, 274


Palmer, Isaac H., 381


Palmer, 1. H., 267, 269


Pankow, A. Ph., 295


Paper Towns-Wisconsinapolis and others like it. 78; paper seats of jus- tice, 386; village of DeKorra, 386; first grist mill in South-Central Wis- consin, 386; railroad go by, a death blow, 386; bad conditions for big cities. 392; champion townsite man, 393; Baltimore City, 393; Wisconsin- apolis, 393: canal to stir the Portage people, 394; easterner looking for Wisconsinapolis, 394; first settler come to town, 395; never more than Port "Hope," 397; Wiseonsin City, 398


Pardee, John. 277


Pardee, John S .. 276, 277


Pardee Encampment No. 38, 280


Pardee Lodge, No. 171, A. F. & A. M., 280


Pardee Lodge, No. 126, I. O. O. F., 280 Pardeeville-Founded, 276; John Par- dee, father of John S., proprietor, 277; the old mill up to date, 278; protec-


tion against fire, 278; Pardeeville State Bank, 278; incorporated as a village. 278; graded school system, 279; Pardeeville's churches, 279; Ma- sons and Odd Fellows, 280


Pardeeville State Bank, 278 "Pardeeville Times," 147


Parry, Isaac. 513 Parry, J. O., 294


Paske, Herman, 608


Patehin, Herbert E., 670


Patehin, John, 673


Pate, John, 405, 414


Paton, James. 310


Patterson, Eugene C., 217


Patton, M. W., 288, 426, 431


Paulson, Peter A., 95


Pauquette, Peter, 58, 63, 69, 160, 194, 211


Pauquette's daughter (Mrs. Thomas Prescott), 406


Pawnee, Blanc, 23, 26


Payment of 1914. 31


Pearson. George P., 674


Pease, Willard A., 763


Pease, W. A., 532


Peck, Harry G., 769


Penn. W. H., 214


People's Telephone Company. Rio, 284


Perry, G. Stroud. 263


Perry, William H., 514


Pervonsal, Antoine, 194


Peters, Alice, 771


Peters. Charles W., 770


Peterson. Henry, 539


Pettit, F., 212


Pfuehler. August, 722


Phelps, Milo, 495


Phillips, F. N., 672


Phillips, William E., 217


Pick, John T., 245


Pickering, Enoeh, 85


Pierce, Guy C., 172


Pierce, Sarah. 379


Pileher, A. M., 214


Pinney. Samuel B., 300, 322


Plannette. R. W., 244


Pleasant Valley Preeinet, 382, 435


Plenty, George W., 642


Pomeroy, Mary L., 156


Pond. William H., 217


Poor home, 116


Population-Inhabitants of county (1846), 1,200, 87; household popula- tion (1846), 119; figures by decades (1850-1910), 120; population (1847), 120; real estate and personal prop- erty (1875), 122; the figures for 1913, 122; increase of population, Portage, 187


Portage-First white woman at the Portage, 184; the settlement grows,


xxxi


INDEX


.185; the canal booms things, 185; platting the town of Fort Winnebago, 186; the Guppey plat, 186; incorpora- tion as a city, 187; increase of pop- ulation, 187; the present city, 188; Chicago and Wisconsin Valley Street Railways Company, 188; the fine city hall, 188; free public library of Port- age, 189; the city waterworks, 192; electric light and power, 192; com- mission form of government adopted, 192; protection against fire, 193; Wis- consin River bridges, 194; final dis- solution of $119,000, 196; nomencla- ture of . Portage streets, 196; experi- ments in banking, 201; City Bank of Portage, 201; First National Bank, 202; Portage Loan and Trust Com- pany, 202; the Eulberg Brewing Com- pany, 202; Epstein Brothers' Brewery, 203; the Portage Hosiery Company, 203; minor industries, 205; societies. 220


Portage, the, 37, 38, 39


Portage canal, 92-94, 185


Portage Book & Engine Company, 205


Portage Bridge Company, 194


Portage City Lodge, No. 61, I. O. O. F., 221


"Portage City Record," 135


Portage City Water Company, 192


"Portage Daily Register," 137


"Portage Democrat," 98, 143


Portage Electric Light & Power Com- pany, 192


Portage High School (view), 209


Portage Hosiery Company, 203


Portage Light Guard, 169


Portage Liederkranz, 225


Portage Loan & Trust Company, 202


Portage Lodge, No. 35, K. of P., 222


Portage & Superior Railroad Company, 102


Portage Underwear Company, 205 Porter, A. A., 137 Porter, Mary, 192


Port Hope, 397


Portraits-J. E. Jones, frontispiece; a French Fur Trader and Carrier, 3; Gen. Joseph Bailey, 172; P. G. Stroud, 254; Jonathan Bowman, 254; Hugh Jamieson, 306; Dr. George W. Jen- kins, 397


Poser, Edward M., 726


Poynette-Village of today, 299; its naming a mistake, 300; Judge Doty intended "Pauquette," 300; village platted, 300; Poynette in 1855, 300; first school, 301; crusty bachelors withhold tax, 301; first preaching, 301; the times that tried men and women, 302; the Jamieson family,


302; Poynette as a flour center, 302; rivalry of the sides, 303; the grain trade, 303; Bank of Poynette. 303; school history, 303; the Methodists organize, 304; Rev. John M. Springer, war hero, 304; the Presbyterian church, 305; the Lutherans and Cath- olies, 305; first plat (Jamieson), 322; school district of 1852, 323; a boom for Poynette (Jamieson), 329; plats Jamieson's Addition (Jamieson), 332; rivalry of north and south sides (Jamieson), 332; improvement of South Poynette (Jamieson), 338


Poynette Cheese Manufacturing Com- pany, 352


Poynette Lower Mill, 330


Poynette Presbyterian Academy, 158


Poynette Upper Mill, 333


Potter, R. L. D., 94


Potters' Joint Stock Emigration Society, 84-87, 160 Pottersville, 86


Powell, J. B., 222


Power Dam at High Water, Kilbourn (view), 258


Powers, Ambrose, 347


Prairie belt, 12, 15


Prairie fires, 313


Prentiss, Guy C., 118


Presbyterian Academy, Poynette (view), 158


Presbyterian Church, Kilbourn City, 263 Presbyterian Church, Lodi (view), 273 Presbyterian Church, Pardeeville, 279


Press-First Columbia County newspa- per, 133; suspension of the "River Times," 134; John A. Brown and the "Badger State," 134; "Shanghai" Chandler and the "Independent," 135; "Columbia County Reporter," 135; Robert B. Wentworth and the "Port- age City Record," 135; Enter A. J. Turner, 136; "Wisconsin State Reg- ister" founded, 136; Brannan & Tur- ner, proprietors, 136; the "Register" from 1885 to date, 137; A. J. Turner and Major Rockwood, 138; "The Fam- ily Tree of Columbia County," 138; the facts of Mr. Turner's life, 138; Maj. S. S. Rockwood, 139; first Co- lumbus newspaper, 140; "Columbus Journal," 141; "Wisconsin Mirror" precedes Kilbourn City, 141; "The Co- lumbus Democrat," 141; "Lodi Weekly Herald," 141; "The Columbus Repub- lican," 142; first German newspaper, "Der Wecker," 143; launching of "The Portage Democrat," 143; Kilbourn's newspaper ventures, 146; Lodi's Ups and Downs, 146; "The Enterprise," 147; "The Poynette Press," 147;


xxxii


INDEX


other county newspapers, 147; de- funct papers, 148


Prien, Joseph, 243 Probate and county court, 118


Proctor, Alfred H., 705


Proctor, William H., 704


Public School Building, Kilbourn (view), 253


Pulford, Samuel D., 217


Purdy, Mrs. E. S., 54


Pursuit of Red Bird, 43 Pythians of Portage, 222


Quinn, Clinton, 488


Rahr, L. F., 271


Railroads-LaCrosse & Milwaukee Rail- road, 100; reaches points in Columbus county. 100; development of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 101; Chi- cago & Northwestern, 101; Wisconsin Central commenced at Portage, 102; completion of line (1877), 102; the M., St. Paul & S. Ste. Marie, 102; Hugh Jamieson, 312; railroad from Madison to Portage (Jamieson), 328; railroad work ceases (Jamieson), 330; railroad projects, 1861-62 (Jamieson), 335; railroad work resumed (Jamie- son), 337; Sugar Valley Railroad sold (Jamieson), 338; formation of the Madison & Portage Railroad (Jamie- son), 342; town aid to the railroad (Jamieson), 344; the meeting at Madison (Jamieson), 346; "Old Bees- wax" and George B. Smith (Jamie- son), 346; "Jack of Clubs" sustained (Jamieson), 347; general store for railroad men (Jamieson), 347; trans- fer of town bonds for railroad stock (Jamieson), 348; bond question traced to the end (Jamieson), 349; "Old Beeswax" got there (Jamieson), 350 Randolph township-Leads in agricul- ture, 440; George Knowles, first set- tler, 440; coming of the Langdon Brothers, 440; Alden and Converse, 441; the first Welsh to arrive, 441; first schools and teachers, 441; Squire Patton and his "High Court," 442; villages at a discount, 442; but pol- ities brisk enough, 442 Randolph Center, 442


Randolph (West Ward), 391


Raup, John A., 202, 648


Ray, O. D., 178


Red Bird, 42-49 Registers of deeds, 1847-1914, 109


Reuter, A., 242, 243


Reynolds, Alfred R., 732


Rhoads, J. W., 386 Riblett, Christian, 435


Richards, C. L., 305


Richards, E. W., 116, 117, 742


Richards, L., 292 Richards, Peter, 751 Richardson, I. B., 214


Richmond, Edgar, 658


Richmond, George 1., 659


Richmond, George N., 179


Riedner, William J., 512 Riley, A. G., 270


Riley, B. Gilbert, 157


Riley, C. B., 272


Ring, Samuel, 384


Rio-Origin of the name doubtful, 281; Rio platted by N. B. Dunlap, 282; first merchant and postmaster, 282; pioneer business and professional men, 282; village incorporated, 283; schools, 283; banks, 284; People's Telephone Company, 284; the Congregational Church, 284; the Baptist Church, 285; Lutheran and Catholic churches, 285 Rio State Bank, 284


Ritchey, John H., 215


"River Times," 134


Roads, 90 Roberts, Chancy, 685


Roberts, David, 441


Roberts, David D., 288


Roberts, E. O., 293


Roberts, Foulk, 288


Roberts, Hugh, 95


Roberts, Mark, 685


Roberts, Owen M., 705


Roberts, Thomas H., 441


Robertshaw, George, 85, 675


Robertshaw, William, 675


Robertson, David, 624


Robertson, David H., 273, 709


Robertson, John A., 626


Robertson, Thomas ("Daddy"), 386, 405, 409, 414 Robinson, Isaiah, 246


Robinson, William H., 719


Roblier, H. W., 115, 116


Roche, James, 212


Rockafellow. Chancy T., 758


Rockstroh, Herman F., 217


Rockwood, H. S., 140, 182


Rockwood, S. S., 137


Rockwood, Sheppard S., 138, 139


Roehim, William H., 614 Rogers, Jacob, 360 .


Rogers, J. H., 218, 226


Rogers, Mrs. J. H., 192


Rogers, Josiah H., 536


Rose, C. A., 473 Rosenkrans, Cyrus E., 156


Rosenkrans, C. E., 242


Rosenkrans, David W., 151


Ross, Laura D., 240


Rossell, Nathan B., 169


Rowan, Wallace, 82-84, 320


Rowlands, D. M., 298


Rowlands, Morris J., 287


Rowlands, M. J., 293


INDEX


xxxiii


Rowlands, John R., Sr., 288 Rowley, Moses, 362 Roys, Edwin B., 531 "Rundschau und Wecker," 143 Rupnow, Max, 531 Russell, A. H., 181


Russell, E. F., 347


Rust, Horace, 390


Ryan, Edward, 498 Ryan, William, 411


Sage, Benjamin, 366, 370 St. Cecilia Church, Kilbourn, 264 St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Columbus, 244 St. John's Episcopal Church, Portage, 216


St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Portage, 219


St. Mary's Catholic Church, 678


St. Mary's Parish, 160


Sampson, Samuel, 702 Sanborn, Frank L., 589


Sanderson, Thomas, 529


Sanderson, Thomas, 661


Sanderson, William, 520


Sargent, Isaac C., 340


Sawyer, John, 84, 426


Sawyer, L. J., 237, 238


Scene in Flooded District, south from Kilbourn (view), 99 Scha-chip-ka-ka, 73 Schemmel, H. F., 293


Schenck, I. V. W., 215


Schlee, Charles, 769


Schloemilch, A., 210 Schmeling, A. F., 579 Schmidt, Father, 285 Schmidt, Frank R., 629 Schnell, J., 225 Scholfield, Mrs. R., 256


Schools-First school outside the fort, 149; first school district formed at Cambria, 150; too few cubic feet per scholar, 150; town of Winnebago, Portage district, 150; county super- intendents of schools, 151; school chil- dren in 1913, 151; legal qualifications of teachers, 152; Columbia County Teachers' Association, 154; private and parochial schools of Portage, 155; Columbus Collegiate Institute, 156; the Kilbourn Institute, 157; Rev. B. C. Riley at Lodi, 157; Poynette Pres- byterian Academy, 158; present status of public schools, 158; first meeting of Portage board of education, 206; high school and graded system estab- lished, 207; history of the Portage High School, 207; the study of Ger- man, 208; present school buildings, 208; City Superintendent Clough, 209; list of superintendents and clerks, 210 Schubring, E. J. B., 259


Schultz, George E., 756 Schultz, William R., 755


Schultze, Karl R., 627


Schulze, Emma, 154


Schulze, Fred W., 94 Schulze, F. W., 201


Schulze, Ferdinand, 626


Scott, Jennie M., 363


Scott, Kennedy, 151, 282, 284


Scott, William, 284


Scott, W. J., 202


Scott Township-Good fruit and dairy country, 425; first settler in Scott, 434; M. W. Patton and others, 426; famous Blue tavern, 426; named after Winfield Scott, 426


Seaman, J. B., 216


Seats of justice, 386


Second old Wisconsin River bridge (view), 195 Seihecker, Robert G., 118


Seville, Edward E., 765


Shannon, Arthur B., 719


Shattuck, N. K., 210


Shaw, Robert W., 452


Sheriff's, 1847-1914, 107


Sheriff's residence, 114


Shirk, J. E., 147


Signal Peak, 8 Sill, H. J., 340, 344


Sillsbee, E. P., 156


Simons, Freedom, 268, 269


Simons, George H., 657


Simons, J. Frank, 658


Simons, Roswell D., 657


Simons, W. G., 268


Sloan, Hugh, 310 Smith, B. B., 350


Smith, Charles H., 645


Smith, Chester W., 151, 155, 172, 224


Smith, Clark, 161, 550


Smith, Eli E., 505


Smith, George B., 346


Smith, George, 256


Smith, Harriet T., 264


Smith, Isaac, 85, 213


Smith, Jerome, 245


Smith, Leonard S., 95 Smith, T. C., 399


Smith, Walter E., 504


Snider, Charles W., 471


Snider, Harry D., 470 Snith, Isaac, 160 Societies of Portage-The Masons form pioneer lodge, 220; chapter, council and commandery, 221; I. O. O. F. bodies, 221; the Pythian Brothers, 222; Portage lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, 223; D. A. R. of Portage, 223; Knights of Co- lumbu's and Foresters, 224; lodges of railroad employes, 225; Portage Lie- derkranz, 225; the National Verband,


xxxiv


INDEX


225: Country Club of Portage, 225; Y. M. C. A., 226


Southern Wisconsin Power Company, Kilbourn, 257 Spear, Chauneey, 360


Spencer, William C., 156


Spilde, L. H., 461


Sponheim, Ingle E., 767


Sprecher, R. A., 201


Springer, John M., 214, 304


Talk English, 24


Taylor, Alvin C., 622


Taylor, George W., 682


Taylor, J. B., 118


Taylor, Melvin W., 694


Taylor, Nathaniel A., 682


Teachers' Training School, 154


Tempelmann, Frederick, 708


Tempelmann, William, -708


Tennison, Alban C., 263


Territorial road, 90 Thiede, Charles F., 556


Thomas Family, 318


- Thomas, Charles H., 521


Thomas, John, 300


Thomas, Luey, 318


State Bank of Lodi, 273


Staudenmayer, Charles, 600


Staudenmayer, Edward R., .601


Staudenmayer, George, 599


Staudenmayer, John G., 598


Staudenmayer, John L., 600


Steamboat at Devil's Elbow, Wisconsin Dells (view), 262


Stearns, Alonzo B., 438


Stedman, Reuben, 276


Steele, William, 168


Steere, E. A., 256


Steinbach, George, 569


Stevens, E. Ray, 118


Stevens, George C., 553


Stevens, Julia, 428


Stevenson, Andrew, 492


Stevenson, John, 492


Stevenson, Thomas, 494


Stevenson, William, 648


Stewart, Alva, 94, 118


Stone, W. H., 218


Storey, R., 218


Story, H. A., 210


Stotzer, Rudolph G., 640


Stotzer, Samuel, 639


Stratton, Riehard, 163


Streeter, J. F., 147


Streets of Portage, 196


Strong, M. M., 320


Strong, Moses M., 82


Stroud, P. G., 254


Stroud, W. S., 202, 210 Suckers Settlement, 268


Sugar River Valley Company, 343


Sugar River Valley Railroad, 342 Summerfield, George. 85


Sumner, Edwin V., 74, 168


Sund, Charles, 294


Sundby, G. A., 285


Susan, Charles, 217


Susan, Charles T., 210


Sutton, John J., 772


Sweeney, John, 160, 212


Swenson, Magnus, 259


Sylvester, William, 155


Springvale Township-Description, 430; adapted to eattle raising, 430; con- tented, though without a village, 430; Springvale's first settler, 430; high- prieed religion, 431; the Welsh set- tlers, 431; organized under present name, 432


Stahl, Samuel, 713


Stanley, Henry C., 683


Stanley, Thomas, 683


Stansbury, D., 214


Stare, F. A., 249


Starr, Damon C., 375


Starr, Eason, 375


Startin, Allen, 453


Thomas, S. B., '300


Thomas, Samuel B., 316


Thomas, S. M., 155


Thomas, S. Miles W., 714


Thompson, Harry, 217 Thompson, H. M., 156


Thompson, Hugh M., 216


Thompson, Nels, 651


Thompson, Ole H., 735


Thompson, Thornton, 752


Thomson, W. J., 223


Thorn, Garrit T., 240


Thwaites, Reuben G., 34


Tillotson, J. R., 549


Timber areas, 15


Tomlinson, Mark, 483


Tomlinson, Robert, 482


Topliff, Alfred, 436


Topp, John, 734


Topp, Minnie, 735 Torbert, S. S., 440


Towers, James S., 604


Townsend, A. J., 162, 428


Townsend,. Jacob, 486


Townsend, Joseph, 486


Traders, 40


Traders and Carriers-Peter Pauquette, 58-63, 69; death of the famous trader, 59; shot by Man-ze-mon-e-ka, 61; in- flamed by liquor and false charges, 62; remains of Pauquette finally lo- eated, 62; the coming of Henry Mer- rell, 63; Fort Winnebago in 1834, 65; commandants and Indian agents, 65; the DeKorras and Joseph Crelie, 65; post amusements, 66; business. trips under difficulties,,, 66; Merrell's ae- count of the famous 1837 treaty, 67;




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