USA > Wisconsin > Milwaukee County > Milwaukee > History of Milwaukee from its first settlement to the year 1895 > Part 93
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95
During his long business career in Chicago Mr. Wahl, together with his brother Louis, contributed greatly to the rapid progress of that city. In the building up of their important industry he spent tens of thousands of dollars in new machinery and in inventing new processes, and under his management the glue business was completely revolutionized. His old love for Mil- waukee led him to return to this city as soon as he retired from business in 1886, since which time his handsome, hospitable residence on Prospect avenue has been one of the social and artistic landmarks of Milwaukee.
Mr. Wahl's wife was a Miss Antonie Guenther, a daughter of the accomplished savant Dr. George Guenther, who was a member of the first German Reichstag after the revolution of 1848 and a brother-in-law of the great German patriot Robert Blum, who paid with his life for his devotion to liberty and his country. It will be remembered that after an indecently hasty court martial Blum was condemned and shot in the Briggittenau near Vienna, November 9, 1848. By this marriage
495
HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL.
Mr. Wahl has three daughters, the second of whom, Hedwig, is married to Mr. Arthur Weld, the well- known musician.
In both Chicago and Milwaukee Mr. Wahl has been a citizen of the highest type frequently hold- ing important offices, all of which, however, were honorary and without pay. In Chicago he served two terms as alderman and repeatedly as a mem- ber of the Board of Education of that city. He was United States vice-consul at Berlin during the Franco-Prussian War, and on his return was elected county commissioner of Cook county, Illi- nois. At this writing he is vice-president of the Board of Trustees of the Milwaukee IIospital for Insane, and president of the Milwaukee Board of Park Commissioners, an unpaid post of honor, which he has held for the last five years and, having been just reappointed, will hold for another five years. For three seasons (1890- 1893) he was president of the Arion Musical Club, and during the World's Fair he was president of the Board of Judges in probably the most important group of the department of agriculture. He was also the first president of the Milwaukee Art Association. Aside from the experiences of his youth Mr. Wahl has always been a great traveler, and with his family has traveled all over Europe and America, living repeatedly for pro- tracted periods in Paris, Berlin, Dresden, Wies- baden and other places. In all these cities his posi- tive genius for entertaining has made his home a social center, and he frequently served as cicerone- in-chief for visiting Americans of distinction.
As already mentioned Mr. Wahl has a deep love for music, and is himself a singer of much more ability than is common among even the best amateurs. He was a pupil of Lipp in Wiesbaden and Delle Sedie in Paris, and possesses a fine tenor voice of rich and manly timbre. Ilis love for this art has led him to constantly open his home to artists, and a complete list of all the great singers and actors who have enjoyed his hospitality at home and abroad would include nearly all the famous artists of the last quarter of a century.
During his presidency over the Arion Club it was his habit to invite the distinguished soloists who had taken part in its concerts to his home, where he also invited a number of the members of the club to meet them. He also frequently gave large receptions to the entire club for which
the house and grounds were magnificently decor- ated. Indeed, some of the entertainments given at his Milwaukee home have been the most elab- orately beautiful and completely successful social events ever given in this city.
But the crowning effort of Mr. Wahl's life, as well as his greatest ambition, is the share he has had in founding and building up the Milwaukee park system which, when completed, will be one of the most perfect series of admirable public play grounds in America. His extensive travels, during which he has seen nearly all the parks in the world, and his natural sense for the beautiful eminently fit him for this work of love to which he devotes all his time and his best energies.
In politics Mr. Wahl is and always has been a stanch Republican, althoughin municipal matters he has supported the best men irrespective of party. In religion he is personally extremely liberal and tolerant to the belief of all others. He has never been a member of any secret so- ciety. A ready and pleasing writer, he has been a frequent contributor to the press and was called upon in connection with his services as a World's Fair official to prepare a portion of the report of the Committee on Awards. He has also written a comprehensive and interesting history of the parks and boulevards of Milwaukee which appears elsewhere in this volume.
At sixty-five Mr. Wahl has all the vigor, physi- cal and mental strength, and social joviality of most men ten or fifteen years younger, and in his delightful family life, as well as among his friends, he exhibits the interest of a much younger man in all people and all things.
JOSEPHI SCHNEIDER, M. D, was born in Weigelsdorf in the province of Silesia, Germany, December 10. 1845. After receiving thorough preliminary training, he began in 1868. a study of the arts and sciences, in the University of Wuerz- burg, Bavaria. Those familiar with the history and institutions of this famous old capital, one of the most ancient and interesting towns in Ger- many, will appreciate the advantages which Dr. Schneider enjoyed there as a student. Founded more than three hundred years ago, with a library of more than two hundred thousand volumes, faculties made up of the most eminent professors, and the most approved educational appliances of all kinds, the University of Wuerzburg afforded then as now the most perfect facilities for acquir-
496
HISTORY OF MILWAUKEE.
ing knowledge. After completing his literary and scientific course of study, Dr. Schneider entered the medical department of the university. Here he studied and first practiced his profession under the supervision of such distinguished preceptors as Dr. Rudolf Albert Von Koellicker, Dr. Hein- rick Von Bamberger, Dr. Wenzel Von Linhart, Dr. Recklinghausen, Dr. Gerhardt and Dr. Scanzoni.
At the breaking out of the Franco-Prussian War he entered the service as a surgeon in the Second Bavarian Army corps, being on the staff of his former preceptor, Prof. Wenzel Linhart, chief surgeon of the corps. He served in this capacity until the close of the war [and then turned his attention, with the vigor and thorough- ness which had characterized him in all his under- takings, to the study of ophthalmology and otology, intending thereafter to devote himself to these branches of the practice. In 1872 he was appointed assistant to Dr. Baron Von Welz in the eye hospital of the University of Wuerzburg and held this position until 1874, when he was ap- pointed to a lectureship in the same institution. He retained his connection with the university until 1878 when he concluded to continne his studies and investigation in a new field. Ile accordingly went to Vienna, where he studied with the renowned Dr. Ferdinand A. Von Arlt, Dr. Adam P. Politzer, Dr. Josef A Gruber and Dr. Karl S. Schroeder, completing his special edu- cation under Prof. Alfred Karl Graefe, and Prof.
Hermann S. Schwartze the celebrated aurist, at Halle.
After visiting Paris and London and making further investigations in those cities, Dr. Schnei- der came to America in 1882 and located in Mil- waukee. His remarkable skill as an operator upon the eyes and ears of those who came to him for treatment soon attracted attention, and in a comparatively short time he had become widely known. To-day he is recognized both by physi- cians and laymen as one of the leading oculists of America, and the individual cases which he has examined in his twelve years of practice in Mil- waukee aggregates more than thirty-five thou- sand. The exacting character of a practice of this kind and of such magnitude can be imagined, and almost every waking moment of Dr. Schnei- der's life seems to be devoted to relieving the ills of suffering humanity. All his life he has been a most earnest and thorough student, and his con- tributions to medical literature have been volumi- nous and of great interest and value to the pro- fession. In the local, state and national medical societies he has been a conspicuous figure, and also enjoys the distinction of being a member of the International Medical Congress at Berlin, of the Chemische Gesellschaft zu Wuerzburg, Die Natur- forscheude Gesellschaft zu Halle and the Oph- thalmological Society of Heidelberg.
He was married in 1886 to Miss Louise Preus- ser, a daughter of Christian Preusser of Mil- waukee.
ERRATA.
On page 154, the names of Sidney L. Rood, C. Latham Sholes, J. E. Mann, Paul Bechtner and William Geuder should appear in the list of names of those who have been presidents of the School Board since 1846.
On page 260, third line from bottom of page, first page, read February 25th, instead of February 5th, 1846.
On page 267, in line 13, from bottom of page, first column, read Inbusch, instead of Imbusch.
On page 358, in line 13, from bottom of page, first column, read Baptist Collegiate Institute, etc. In next line read Fruit Hill, instead of Point IIill.
On page 360, in first column, second paragraph from top of page, second line, read Lynes, instead of Lyner. .
On page 386, in line 16, from bottom of page, first column, read Tri Kappa for Phi Kappa.
On page 388, read "notwithstanding his superior numbers, Wheeler"-instead of Williams-" was defeated, etc."
On page 388, in first column, fifth line from bottom of page, read "repulsed repeated charges," for made repeated charges.
49,
ADDENDUM.
A MEMORABLE event in the history of Mil- waukee was the golden jubilee of October 16 and 17, 1895, commemorating the fiftieth anni- versary of the incorporation of the city. This notable celebration was undertaken by the people of Milwaukee with characteristic enthusiasm, and as a result the progress and development of a half-century were illustrated in a striking and forcible manner. For two days business was practically suspended and the city gave itself up to the entertainment of its guests, who gathered from all parts of Wisconsin, and from other states as well to join in the celebration. A great civic parade, which was one of the most imposing
features of the demonstration, was reviewed by the governors of Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota. Officials of Chicago, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Duluth and other cities were present to join in the festivities, and all were entertained after a fashion which left upon their minds pleasing impressions of Milwaukee's hospi- tality. Milwaukee was congratulated in turn by ber distinguished guests upon the achievements which stand to her credit at the end of a half cen- tury of corporate existence, and all in all the occa- sion was one which will cause the 16th and 17th of October, 1895, to be remembered as "red let- ter" days in the annals of the city.
498
INDEX.
A.
Abbey. D. C ..... 121
Abert, George, Alder- man. 50. Against adoption of Consti- tution
Abraham, Bertha. .
169
Abrams, Bernard A .. 162, 170. 171. 185
Abrams, William J.
277
Adams, H. C
Adams Charles Francis
92
Adams, F. K.
121
Adler, S. & Co.
121
Adsit, C. D. .
121
Aikens, Andrew .J ..
Judge shooting con- test, 108: Secretary
Corn Exchange
286
Albee, George S.
136
Aleott, J. M. & Co.
121
Aldrich, M. A.
12º
Aldrich. Owen. Pioneer settler, 30 : sheriff. 69-75: Banking. 259
Alexander, Orlando ..
..
278
Alger, General R. A ... 126
Algonquins.
4
Allen, Robert
50
Allen, George W., vice-
president war meet- ing. 112; War speech, 112-116; Memorial or- ation, 119; lJonorary member Light Gnard 121 Allen, Annie C. 179
Allen. William.
156
Allen, Elizabeth.
168
Allen, Dr. J. M ..
240
Allanson, George
120
Allis, Edward P., Con- gressional candidate.
96; Vice-president
war meeting ..
112
Allis, E. P. & Co.
.. 289, 290, 291
erica.
1
Allouez. Claude, At Green Bay, 4: At Mil- waukee. . 223
Ambler, John C.
278
Anderly, B. A. .
208
Ann Wheeler Murder
Auderson, William E ..
143, 144. 149. 150, 151,
152, 154, 161, 163. 169, 297
173, 176, 177 .. 179
Anderson. Charles.
121
Anderson, Captain Mar-
tin .. 123
Anderson & Wolcott ... 284 Andrews, Lieutenant- Colonel. . 117
Balding. Thomas E 120 Balser, P. 30 Angevone W. F. 121 Anti-Bank Legislation. 258
Bank issue in politics. . 84
Banksand Banking. 258-379
Bank of Milwaukee. . 258
Bank riot.
269
Bankers Convention of.
1861
268
Banks in Milwaukee ... 276
Bartlett, Dr. E. W., MemberSchool Board, 178 ; Date of arrival in Milwaukee, 240; Opens free dispen- Bell, Col. J. Mek 124 sary. 246 Bell, William J 264
Bartlett, Dr. John K., Biography of, 233. 234: Combats blood letting, 237; Member Medical Association, 243; Physician to in- firmary. 244; Writings by, 245; Views on cholera. 246; Member County Medical Soci- ety, 247; Charge of pest-house. 250
Barlow, Dr. C. A .. 238-246
Barbar. Hiram. . 183
Barber. Dr. Lucius I.,
Pioneer settler, 30:
Village trustee, 48. 49 ; Member House of Representatives, 70; As physician. 229
Barber, Rev. A. A .. 30
Bardenwerper. Robert C. 170
Barley Trade
283
Barney. S. S
99
Barnard. H. W.
121
Barnes, William.
Barry. Captain.
120
Barry, Miss
159
Barstow, William A., Governor. 7; Candi- date for sheriff, 75;
Defeat of
101
Bashford, Coles.
101
Bates, Eli.
38
Baumbach, Moritz von .276, 277
Baumgartner, Wm ..
30
Bayer, Dr. William.
186
Baylies, Aaron
186
Bayle, Pierre
244
Beach. William H.
162
Beall. Samuel Wotton. 18
Beaubien, Jean .... . . 15-224 Bean. I. M., Provost
Marshal, 118: Com-
mander Loyal Le-
gion. 124: Collector
of Customs. . .
299
Bean, Dr. Walker; Ar-
rival in Milwaukee,
234: Charge of pest- house, 237-250: Bank- er. 277
Beardsley, Dr. F. D. 238
Beck, Henry.
27%
Bechtner, Paul.
Beebe. E. W.
25℃
Beecher, Catharine.181.
183, 183
Beecher. Gen. Phile-
mon
21
Behrens, William.
.. .. 115
Belcher, Arthur W ... 278 Belden, D. M . . 107 Belden. Charles O ..... 277 Belknap, Dr. Sullivan .38-243
Bellinger, Frederick C. .270-277
Bentley, John.
301
Bentley, Thomas R
297
Bentley, A. C.
121
Bentley, H. C
121
Bennett Law
.98-151
Bennett, Michael J. 95
Benzenberg, G H .: City Engineer, 290: Rec- ommends Flushing tunnel, 291: Parks ornamented by 301
Beran, Alexander
168
Bergen, George.
162
Best. Philip.
276
Bielfeld, Henry
50
Bigelow, Hiram.
. .. . 30-225
Bigelow, Daniel ... .. . 27-295
Bigelow, Dr. A .: Arri-
val in Milwaukee, 44:
Biography of. . .
.. 225
Bingham, John ..
113
Bingham, Dr. Helen .. 257 Bingham, C. H .. .. 121
Bingham, Gilbert E. 113-120 Bingham. G. B .: Mem- ber Light Guard, 107:
Officer Light Guard, 113-115-121: Collector of Customs ... 298
Binner, Paul: Teacher of German. 170: Prin- cipal Deaf Mute School. 178; Visits Europe .. . 179
Birchard, Harvey .... 38-280
Bird Byron B ........ 156 Bird. A. A .: Member Claimant's Union, 36: Village trustee, 48 : Bridge Commissioner 292 Bishop, William Henry 175-294
Bivins, Maria.
155
Black, John T.
121
Black, Dr. J
239
Blackhawk
2.3
Black, Jeremiah 216
Black. John; Residence of, 17; Mayor, 63: Can- didate for Congress, 97: Honorary mem- ber Light Guard .. . . 121
Blackhawk War .. 3
Blackwell, Elizabeth .. 239 Blaine, James G. 97 Blair & Persons .... 121
Blanchard, Dr. Azariah;
. Arrival in Milwau- kee, 237: Biography of, 238: Member Med- ical Association, 244: Views on cholera .... 246
Armstrong, John. . . 275-277 Arnold, J. M ....... 121, 122 Arnold, Jonathan E ..
Appeal to rioters, 41: At first term of courts, 193; In Hubbell im- peachinent, 198 : As pioneer lawyer, 200- 207-209: At trial of Ann Wheeler, 214; In Glover case, 215 : Town clerk. 49-73: As orator. 74-116: Candi- date for Congress, 75: Opposed to Constitu- tion. 78: Defeated for Congress, 87: In Dem- ocratie Conveuti n of 1863, 88 : In terri- torial council, 100: War speech, 112: Dis- triet attorney, 208: Incorporator of law school.
Ashley, Julia. 159
Astor, John Jacob 16
Astor, William B. 262
Atkinson Fort 3
Atkinson, General Hen-
ry 2-3
Atkins, A. H. 191
Atwater, Dr. William .. 238 Auer, Lonis: Member of
Light Guard, 123 : Park Commissioner . 301 217, 218. 219
Auler, Victor. 238
Ault, William. 113
Austin. Charles R ...
277
Austin, George F.
280
Austin, R. N .: Superior
Judge, 46: Law part-
ners of. 200-204: Mem-
ber Light Guard .... 107
Ayers, A. G. .
107
Aztalan Indian Mounds 1
Aztecs of Central Am-
B.
Babcock, Simeon ... . 107
Babcock. Dr. Abram ... 238 Bachmann, Herman F., 277 Bach, Peter M. 170 Trial. 214
Bacon, L. E ..
121
Bade, Albert
Baetz, Carl. 176
Bailey & Sons.
Bailey. J. A 121 Baker, Dr. Erasmus D. 239
Baker, Theophilus L ... 276
Baker Alonzo
113
Baker. O. M.
132
Baldauf, J
170
Anneke. Colonel Fritz .. 11?
Anneke, Madame,
186
Anson, Chas. H.
124
Archmoody. Hiram ..
107
Archbishop of York .. . .
21
499
500
Blatz, Valentine, Sr ..
Supporter of Acad-
emy. 185: President
Second Ward Bank .. 276 Blatz, Valentine, Jr ... 122 Bleuel, Capt. Albert .. 123 Bleyer, George. 113
Blinn, Dr. Odelia 246
Blodgett, George C ... 50 Bloodgood, Francis,
Member Light Guard,
107, 108: Lawyer. . 219-222 Bloodgood, Wilkins ... 157
Bloodgood, Capt. Wil-
liam . 121
Blood, Dr. Asa ... .... 239
Blossom, Levi ... 82-277
Boardman, Maj. Fred- erick A. 115
Bode, Charles F 82-158
Boebel, Hans. 115 Bonnell, Lansing. 121
Bonnell, James.
262
Bond, H. R.
.107-109
Bond, George C.
121
Boguslawskey, Bertha. 169
Boons, S. H ..
121
Booth, S. M .; Supports
Wilson bill, 84; Abol-
itionist, 89; In Glov-
er case, 90-195: News-
paper published by, 215; Trial and convic- tion of, 216; Pardon of. 217
Booth, Hiram M 113
Boppe, C. H. 185
Boutelle. 15
Bowman. George. 259-380
Bowen. John
30
Boyd, W. S .. 298
Boyd. John S
260
Boyd, Frank B.
121
Boyd, Francis
157
Boynton. A. L.
107
Bradford, Joseph T .. 121-184 Bradford, John; Vice-
president war meet- ing, 112: Member Light Guard. 121
Bradford. Robert C ... 156
Bradford & Stark. ..... 121
Bradley, Charles T .:
Statue erected by. 19: Honorary member Light Guard. 121
Bradley. Daniel .. 298
Bradley, H. C. . 121
Bradley. Dr. Ilarry E .. 123 Bragg, E. S. 93 Bramhall, Joseph. 113
Brannon, H. II 30
Brazee, Benson . . 30
Breed, A. O. T .; Pion- eer of '35, 30; Mem- ber Judiciary Com- mittee. 36
Bridge, Samuel T. 121
Bridge, Matthew H 277
Bridge, Samuel I. 277 Bridge War 40
Bridges, Mirabeau L .. 113 Bridges and viaducts ... 993 Breigenheimer, Adam. 115 Brielmaier, E .. . 190
Brigham, J. R .: City
attorney, 97; Law
partnerships of . . 211
Bright. Alfred H. 160
Brinner, Alfred ... 159 259
Brisbin, Giles S .. . .
Bristol, Dr. J .: Arrival
of in Milwaukee, 236; One ot organizers free dispensary . 246
Brodhead, Edward H .;
Water Commissioner. 61-288: Member relief
association. 114-116 ; President First Nat- ional Bank 276
Brooks, Dr. F. D 257
Bronson, Charles. 144
Bronson, Charles A 298
Brosius, Prof. George.
.176-185
Brownell, Channecy .... 30
Browne, Charles E .. 76
Brown, Dr. Hannah M. 257
Brown, Hannah M ... 175
Brown, Dr. Richard B .. 256
Brown, W. W. 101
Brown, John A.
Brown, Beriah .
85
Brown, Laura H 166
Brown, William : Vil-
lage assessor. 48: El-
ected to Board of
Supervisors. 69
Brown, William & Co ... 280
Brown, Daniel. ..... . 38-255 Brown, Thomas I1.63-98-15: Brown, Dr. T. H., Arri- val in Milwaukee.238; Vice-president‘ Medi- co Chirurgical Club". 246 Brown, Samuel, arrival in Milwaukee, 27; bi- ography of. 28: pur- chases first West side lot,29: Member Claim ants'Union. 36; School Commissioner, 47; Di- rector l'anal Com-
pany, 71; At Demo- cratic banquet 74: As- sists fugitive slaves, Brown, James S .. Vil- lage trustee, 49: May- or. 63; At Democratie Conference, 87: Elect- ed to Congress, 92: Re- nomination of. 95: At war meeting. 112-116; War mayor. 117, At Lincoln memorial services, 119; As law- yer, 908: Attorney general, 211: Incor- porator Law Institute,
222; Injured in riot ... 269 Brnce, W. G 154
Bruener, Rev. Theodore 190 Brnyeres, Henry L. ... 115 Bryan, William A ...... 297 Bryant. Stratton & Co. 186 Buck, Prof. A massa.
School teacher, 156:
Founder first acade- my. 181
Buisson, Mons. F. 140
Burdick, Paul. 30-47-48-225
Burdick, Morgan 1 ... 27. 28
Burdick, Samuel. 30
Burdiek, William .. 45
Burgess, A. J. 249
Burlock, William E .... 277
Burk, Capt, Walter E .. 123 Burnham, George: Water Commissioner,
.61-288
Burnham. Sarah C .. 159
Burnham, A. . 121
Burnham, J. L. 191
Burnham. Hiram 30
Burnell, J. II.
107
Burnell, George W .. 124
Burnett, Elsworth .... 30. 31
Burnett. Thomas P 70
Burr, G. W. 191
Burrows, George B.
94
Burstall, L. 160
Burt, William A., Sur-
veys made by ... . 26-29-32 Burton, Henry S. . . 156
Bush, J. L .. 121
Butler, A. R. R., May-
or, 63; Defeat of, 85;
At war meeting, 88. Lawyer, 210: In Rad- cliffe case, 214; Pres-
ident Bar Association 222
Butler, Symmes .. 36
Butler. Prof. J. D. . 1
Butler, Gen. B. F. 97 Butler, J. H .... 106, 107-109
Butler, John A.
100
Buttles, C. A ..
107
Buttles, Orin M., Or-
ganizer Light Guard,
106: Member Light
Guard.
.107-113
Button, Dr. H. H .. Trus-
tee Milwaukee Acad- emy. 184: Arrival of in Milwaukee ... .. 239
Buttrick, Edwin L.,
Musters Light
Guard into service, 113: Quartermaster- general, 115 ; At
war meeting. 116:
Commander Thirty- ninth Regiment .. ... 118
C.
Calisthenics 176
Calkins, Elias A.
.. 124. 125
Callahan, C. T.
123
Camp, Hoel II.
121-276
Cameron. Angus
93
Campbell. Mary 168
Campbell, Thomas 20
Campbell. John.
107
Campbell, J. G. J 172 Campbell, William ... 69-201 Canal Lands. 72
Candeel. W. S., Hono-
rary member Light - Guard, 121; Banker,
276-278
Carlton, Il 121
Carleton, Henry . 121
Carlton, Loren B. 30
ber Light Guard, 121:
Surgeon. 122; G. A. R. Commander, 124; Phy- sician. 256
Carter, Walter S .
220
Carpenter. Matt 11 .. War Democrat, 24: At war
meetings,88-116; Calls Demoeratie war meet-
ing, 92; Elected sena- tor. 94; Defeat of, 101; Address of welcome by, 115; At Lincoln memorial services. 119; Aslawyer.217.218. 219
Carpenter, Isabel ...... 187
Carpenter. R C ........ 289 Carley. Quartus G .. . . 26-225 Carley. Mrs. Quartus G. 27 Cary, John W., At Dem- ocratic conference, 87: Nominee forCongress. 92: At Lincoln memor- ial services, 119; Law partnerships. 220: General solicitor R. R. Co ... .... 221
Carey, Dr. B. B ..
... 36-227
Cary, Edward L. . . . 157-165 Cary & Taylor. 280
Cary & Farwell. 280
Cary, Alfred L. .
222
Cary, C. P.
168
Cary, Joseph, 156
Castleman, Alfred L.,
Pioneer settler, 30-31: Regimental Surgeon. 115; Date of arrivalin Milwaukee, 228: Mem- ber County Medical Society. 247
Cass, Lewis.
5
Cator. Dr.
255
Catholic Schools. 188
Cate, Mary S.
168
Catlin, Charles
187
Cawker, Mathew
30
Chamber of Commerce .. 285 Chamberlain. Wm H .. 30 Chamberlain George A. 162 Chamberlain, Annie E. .159-162
Champlain. Governor .. 4
Chandler, Zachariah ... 110 Chandler, Daniel H. .. 211 Chandler, Dr. Ralph .... 248 Chandler, Robert. ..... 107
Chapman, Chandler B., .65-123
Chapman, Silas. 166
Chappeau, Stanislaus .. 15
Chapin, Mary .. 182
Chapin, Caroline E .. 182
Chapin, Rev. E. H. 241
Chapin. Rev. A. L .. 189
Chapin, A. H.
115
Chapin, E. E.
Charnley. Frank .. 30
Chase, Enoch, Pioneer settler. 30. 31. 36: Vil- lage official, 47: Mem- ber of Legislature, 101: Date of arrival in Milwaukee, 227: Death of. 298
Chase, G. H. 124
Chase, Jacob.
27
Chase, W. 90
Chase, lorace, Arrival in Milwaukee, 27-44: Pioneer settler. 30: Member Claimants' Union, 36: Village of- ficial. 47: Mayor. 63- 117: Resigns from As- sembly. ... 79-117
Chesbrough, E. S. .. 287-290 Cheoney, Rufus .. . .. 299
89
Carlson, Dr. O. W .. Mem-
Bunnell, Wm. 30 Carson, Iuliet. 180
501
975
Davis, Cushman K. 221
Davis, Robert .. 280
Davis, John 30
Davis, David . 195
Davis, De Witt. .. 220, 221
Day, George ... 130
De Boeye, Chevalier J. G 189
De Smidt, Jacobus. 298 De Wolf, Edwin. 139 Delaney, Martin. 30
Dellone, Sister Felicita 248 Departments of the city government .. . 57
Denney, William J .... 113 Denton, Sarah L. ... 159-166
Desmond. H. J .... .142-154
. . 165-178
Deuster, P. V ..
121
Dewey, Nelson, First
governor of state. 7;
Election of, 79: Liq- uor bi I signed by, 81; Re-election of ... 90
Dickenson, H. E ... 121
Diefendorf. Dr. James. 240
Diedrickson. John A ... 166 Dixon, Luther, Chief Justice Supreme
Court, 91-216. 217 :
Ilead of law firm. 204: In practice in Mil- waukee 991
Dodge. James II. 156
Dodge, Dr. F. Henry . . 256
Dodge, Henry, Colonel of militia 3 ; Terri-
torial governor, 7:
C'ensus taken by or- der of, 32 : Appoint- ments by, 68, 69-71: Favors canal, 72; Sub- jeet of censure. 73 : Candidate for Con- gress. 75
Doolittle, James R. , 116-118 Domschke, Bernhard, In political campaign of 1858, 85: Editor
Milwaukee Herold, 95: At Lincoln memorial services 119
Donnelly, Joseph G .. 159
Dorner, Dr., H. C .. 185
Dorland. James
246
Doran, John L.
78
Dousiuan, Henry M ... 157
Dousman. Michael .. 17
Dousman, Talbot C.,
Pioneer settler, 30;
Grain warehouse erected by 280
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.