USA > Wisconsin > Waupaca County > History of Waupaca county, Wisconsin > Part 11
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The first sermon was preached by Rev. Silas Miller, a Methodist, in 1850, at the house of J. M. Vaughn.
The first postoffice was established in 1851, with Captain David Scott as postmaster. The mail route was from Green Bay to Plover. O. E. Druetzer was carrier.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
The first saw mill was built in 1850, by Silas Miller.
The first grist mill was built in 1861, by W. C. Lord and Wilson Holt.
Wilson Holt kept the first store, in 1851.
W. G. Cooper built the first house (log) in 1849. J. M. Vaughn built the second one the same year.
The first survey was made in 1849, by W. B. Mumbrue.
The first law suit was before Justice Ware, in 1851. The parties were Captain Spencer vs. L. W. Thayer.
The first loaded wagon that came into this part of the County was that of J. M. Vaughn, in 1849.
In 1853, E. C. Sessions planted the first apple trees, and in 1856 he raised the first apples. J. M. Vaughn set out a nursery in 1855.
The first newspaper (also first in the County) was started by the Redfield Brothers, in 1853. It was the Waupaca Spirit.
The first lawyer was W. G. Cooper, who came in 1849.
The first doctor was Rev. Cutting Marsh, who came in 1851.
ORGANIZATION OF THE TOWN.
The town was organized by act of the County Board, at a special session held at Mukwa, March 5,1852.
The first town meeting was held at the house of Mr. Mackintosh, in said town, April 6, 1851.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
The following officers were elected : Chairman - S. F. Ware; Supervisor-J. B. Hibbard; Justices of the Peace-S. F. Ware, Granville Jones, W. B. Hibbard, Mellen Chamberlain; Constable-A. M. Garde.
The town officers for 1889 were: Chairman - S. S. Chandler; Supervisors-G. Gabrilson, J. S. Stanfield; Treasurer-James Gamble; Clerk-O. C. Harrington; Assessor-M. A. Stinchfield; Jus- tices of the Peace-G. Nelson, Taylor Looker, C. E. Constance, Robert Burns.
CITY OF WAUPACA.
The Village of Waupaca was incorporated in 1857.
The first village officers were: President-D. Scott; Trustees-James Chesley, W. C. Lord, E. T. Miller, W. Scott, C. L. Bartlett; Clerk-W. Scott; Treasurer-G. V Mooney (chosen by the Trustees in place of C. F. Hutchinson, who was elected, but failed to qualify); Street Commis- sioner-G. V. Mooney.
Waupaca was incorporated as a city in 1875. The first city officers were: Mayor - Charles Wright; Aldermen-G. L. Lord, C. S. Ggden (First Ward), J. W. Evans, W. Wheeler (Second Ward) ; M. R. Baldwin, B. F. Brown (Third Ward) ; Clerk -F. F. Wheeler; Treasurer-Edwin Selleck; As- sessors-George Howlett, A. H. Chandler; Chief of Police-Edgar Bangle; Police Justice-Samuel Bailey; Street Commissioner-K. T. Chandler.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
The city is situated in the western part of the town, on the Wisconsin Central railroad, and on the Waupaca River, which furnishes excellent power. The water power is pretty well improved, though its capacity is far from being fully utilized. Business men are beginning to appreciate its great advantages.
Waupaca is one of the best markets for farmers in Northern Wisconsin. The chief product for ship- ment is potatoes.
The city is the County seat of Waupaca County, and the Court House and Jail are located here. It is lighted by electricity, has well made streets, numerous fine residences, and is in many respects a desirable location for the man of business or leisure.
The Wisconsin Veterans' Home, a State institu- tion, the first of its class in the country, is located on the Chain of Lakes, in Farmington, three miles west of Waupaca.
Waupaca has 9 general stores, 5 grocery stores, 2 furniture stores, 3 drug stores, 3 hardware stores, 2 clothing and furnishing goods stores, 1 merchant tailor, 2 tailor shops, 3 harness shops, 4 jewelry stores, 3 meat markets, 3 barber shops, 1 bath room, 1 shoe store, 3 notion and confectionery stores, 1 bakery, 4 hotels, 3 restau- rants, 3 livery stables, 3 pump shops, 3 farm ma- chinery warehouses, 4 shoe shops, 6 blacksmith shops, 2 machine shops, 1 foundry, 3 wagon shops,
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
2 planing mills, 2 grist mills, 1 starch factory, 1 creamery and cold storage house, 1 marble shop, 1 woolen mill, 1 bottling works, 1 brick yard, 2 photographers, 2 feed stores, 1 tannery, 1 brewery, 1 nursery and fruit farm, 1 green house, a dozen or more produce and stock buyers, 4 millinery stores, 2 temperance saloons, 6 saloons, 2 national banks, 7 churches, 1 high school, 2 newspaper and printing offices, 1 job printing office. The pro- fessions are well represented.
The city officers for 1890 were: Mayor-A. G. Nelson; Aldermen-First Ward, Jacob Rasmussen, Ed. Williams; Second Ward, Hans Benlick, Will Ware; Third Ward, Peter Nelson, Fred Rosche; Fourth Ward, Thomas Pipe, Frank Machin; Sup- ervisors-First Ward, C. S. DeVoin; Second Ward, R. Tuttle; Third Ward, H. H. Suhs; Fourth Ward, D. Parish; Clerk-W. H. Holmes; Treasurer- Alfred Johnson; Assessor-A. J. Van Epps; Police Justice-James Chesley; Chief of Police-Lars Larson; Street Commissioner-Jens Johnson.
CHAPTER XXXI.
TOWN OF SCANDINAVIA-FIRST SETTLEMENT IN 1851-FIRST ELECTION OF OFFICERS IN 1853-VILLAGE OF SCANDINAVIA.
The Town of Scandinavia consists of Township 23 north, Range 11 east. It is bounded on the north by the Town of Iola, on the east by St.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
Lawrence, on the south by Farmington, and on the west by Portage County.
The first settlement was made by H. J. Eleason, in 1851. Ole Anderson, Isaac Eleason, J. C. Elea- son, J. J. Torgerson, and Casper Zwicky moved in about the same time.
Ole Vogsland taught the first school.
The first church was the Evangelical Lutheran, built in 1856.
Rev. H. C. Pause preached the first sermon, in 1853.
The first saw mill was built by J. P. Peterson.
H. B. Pause & Co. built the first grist mill.
The first postoffice was established in 1856, with Adolph Sorenson as postmaster. The first mail route was from Waupaca.
The Government survey was made in 1851. It was the first survey in the town.
The first town meeting was held in April, 1853, at the house of Hans J. Eleason. No record of the officers chosen at that election can be found; but the next year Ole Rein was elected Chairman.
In 1854, Thomas Knoph kept the first store. H. B. Pause opened a store in 1855.
VILLAGE OF SCANDINAVIA.
The Village of Scandinavia is located in Sections 15 and 22, on the Green Bay, Winona & St. Paul railroad. It has 3 general stores, 1 hardware store, 1 meat market and grocery store, 2 shoe
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shops, 2 blacksmith shops, 1 wagon shop, 1 jew- eler, 1 photographer, 1 grist mill, 1 hotel, and half a dozen or more produce buyers. The village is steadily growing.
The Town officers for 1889 were: Chairman- Stephen Jacobson; Supervisors-C. H. Anderson, C. C. Zwicky; Treasurer-T. O. Lounen ; Clerk- Theodore Paulson; Assessor-L. Gertson; Justices of the Peace-G. Gilson, H. A. Anderson, E. Johnson.
CHAPTER XXXII.
EARLY REMINISCENCES OF WAUPACA COUNTY, READ AT THE OLD SETTLERS' MEETING AT NEW LONDON. FEBRUARY 19, 1874, BY W. F. WATERHOUSE, HISTORIAN.
The history of Waupaca County seems natural- ly to divide itself into three distinct epochs. The first embraces the period of savage ownership and occupancy, reaching from times far back of the historic age to the conclusion of the treaty of ces- sion from the Menominee tribe to the whites. The second epoch embraces the period from the date of the treaty to the final surrender of the possession by the Menominees. The third epoch embraces the events of the suceeeding years, reaching to the present time.
The events of the first epoch are, in the main, a sealed book. Many a wild epic of savage loves and hates, of nomadic conflicts and savage ven-
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
geance, may have been enacted on the soil of Waupaca County, the story of which passed into tradition, then into fable, and finally died out of memory and left no trace to guide the pen of the historian.
It is probable that the earliest Indian tribes, those first seen and named by the Jesuit explorers, had their principal villages on the Fox River and the lower Wolf, and that the district embraced in Waupaca County was a favorite hunting ground, much frequented by roving bands. The rich spoils of the chase were carried home in their light canoes, on the many streams that thread this whole region. Sites of Indian villages of moderate antiquity are common in many parts of the State, especially near the mouth of the Wolf River; but no evidence remains of any considerable Indian village in the region now embraced within Wau- paca County.
On an island in White Lake is an ancient Indian clearing, of about one acre in extent. This was, as I have learned from conversation with some of the Indians since I have been in the County, for a long time the permanent home of a small band of Menominees, who cultivated here a little corn to supplement the precarious dependence upon the bow and spear. This band had, since the occu- pancy of the whites, a chief or patriarch named Wey-au-we-ga, from whom the village of Weyau- wega derives its name, and whose skull, thanks to
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
the archeological enterprize of Dr. Bliss, of Royal- ton, now reposes in the archives of the Smithson- ian Institute, at Washington.
. Evidences everywhere exist of the occupancy of this whole region by the Mound Builders. Nearly. every lake and stream in the County exhibits along its banks those conical structures* which so puzzle the archeologist and antequarian. But no- where in this County do these mounds reach such size and elaborateness as they do in regions farther south. This fact is supposed to indicate a north- ern (and perhaps Asiatic) origin of the Mound Builders, and a southward movement of the horde, with constantly increasing numbers, power and civilization. But the territory of Waupaca County' seems to have been prized most as a hunting ground by the Indian tribes who followed the Mound Builders, and who paid it periodical visits.
The second epoch may be considered as com- mencing with negotiations of the treaty of cession with the Menominees, in October, 1848, (although the Indian title to that portion of the County lying east of Wolf River was extinguished several years before), and extending to the final surrender of possession by the Indians, on the first day of
* Within twenty rods of our house are two of these curious mounds, within a few rods of each other; while a short distance beyond, still upon our farm, are two more, nearly the same distance apart. The trees which were found standing upon those mounds were of the same size as those farther off. All our excavations have failed to furnish any help in guessing the purpose of their construction. J. W.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
June, 1852. This period is eminently the period of settlement, and the time intervening between the first of June, 1852, and today, may be classified as the period of growth and progress.
So far as I have been able to ascertain, but one white settlement was made in the County of Wau- paca previous to the year 1848. Alpheus Hicks, father of "Steve" Hicks, of New London, made an exploring trip up Wolf River from Oshkosh, and landed in the County of Waupaca, somewhere near the present site of Fremont, in 1843 .* The next year he went up the river as far as Shawano Lake. He returned to Oshkosh, but finally set- tled at Fremont, where he now resides. There are quite a number of ladies now residing in the County, who claim the honor of being the first white women residents in the territory of Waupaca County ; but, if I have obtained correct informa- tion, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, step-mother of Stephen Hicks, can justly claim that honor .;
A provision was inserted in the treaty of 1848, granting to Robert Grignon one quarter-section of land on which his mill was established, near the mouth of the Little Wolf River. This provision of the treaty was ratified, and patents were issued to Robert Grignon. Previous to the date of the
* It was in April, 1846, as Mrs. Hicks informs us. J. W.
: # Mr. Hicks went directly up the Wolf River in 1846. J. W.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks does not claim that honor, but thinks that she was the first white woman who traveled the Wolf River, in Waupaca County. J. W.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
treaty, he and his associates had built a saw mill. During the winter of 1848-49, Eliphalet Gordon and his son "Dud " Gordon, of Little Wolf, put in a large amount of logs. In the Summer of 1849, they leased the mill, and sawed and rafted down the Wolf River a large amount of lumber, which found a slow market at $4 per thousand feet. During the Winter of 1848-49, Philetus Sawyer worked here as a common laborer.
A girl who worked at the mill boarding house that Winter (I have been unable to ascertain her name) was no doubt the second white woman resident of Waupaca County .*
In the Spring of 1849, several mill enterprises were undertaken within the present limits of Waupaca County, and settlements for agricultural purposes were commenced.
The first furrow turned in the County was in June, 1849, by some person whose name your historian has thus far been unable to obtain. It was on a bit of sandy prairie near the farm of Simon C. Dow, in Lind, but prior to Mr. Dow's settlement there.
Before the close of 1849, settlers' cabins had begun to dot the plains in the southern part of the County. Billington, Tibbetts, Van Ostrand and others had settled near Weyauwega; S. C. Dow, Colonel Chandler, and J. M. Vaughn, between Weyauwega and Waupaca; E. C. Sessions, J. and
* A Mrs. Bigelow, as we are informed.
J. W.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
W. B. Hibbard, Dana Dewey, Captain Scott, Judge Ware, W. B. Cooper and others, at Waupaca; C. Caldwell and Jason Rice, on the Wallawalla, at Lind Center; Mr. Nordman, at or near New London; R. Eastman, at Springer's Point; Mr. Wilcox, near the mouth of the Waupaca River; and Charles Edwards, at Little River. This list, it is believed, embraces nearly all the settlements existing in the County in the year 1849.
It is worthy of remark that all these settlements were made in violation of law. Mr. Bruce, then Indian Agent of the Menominees, amused himself by forbidding these settlements. Ever and anon he made fearful threats of expulsion and punish- ment. But the tide of emigration had set in, and the pioneer, with his face set towards the "Indian Lands," was not to be intimidated or checked in his progress by any threats of Government offi- cials. The glowing descriptions of this country that reached Eastern people would fill volumes.
In 1850, Judge Beal, from Indiana, made a claim embracing a quarter-section of land lying east of the Village of Weyauwega, and opened a general variety store in a log house, part of the remains of which may be found standing in Weyauwega now. However, the firm of Brickley & Bergstressor have the honor of establishing the first white trading post in the County. It was at Fremont .*
* We understand Mr. Benjamin Brickley to say that C. L. Gumaer commenced trading at Weyauwega before he and Bergstressor did at Fremont.
J. W.
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
Your historian at that time was plodding along on his farm in the State of Michigan, and corres- ponding with Judge Beal, who, by the way, was an old acquaintance. From the glowing descrip- tions of the country received through that corres- pondence, he became suddenly enamored with the prospects of a bright future before him, packed his "traps," and in the Summer of 1852 was on his way to the Indian Lands of Waupaca County.
Arriving at Oshkosh, our progress was impeded by the non-arrival of the steamboat then making tri-weekly trips from Oshkosh to Mukwa, then the terminus of Wolf River navigation. After staying at Oshkosh one day and night, we embarked on the famous steamer Peggy, Captain Sherwood, bound for Mukwa.
A break in the machinery occasioned some delay at Winneconne, where I came across an old ac- quaintance and school chum, William B. Mumbrue, who gave me such a glowing history of his pil- grimage to the "Indian Lands," that I could hardly wait for the boat to start up the river.
[While waiting at Winneconne, Mr. Mumbrue gave Mr. Waterhouse an account of the prelimi- nary survey he had made westward from Wolf River in 1849, mention of which has been made in another part of this history. He also related some of the experiences of his first trip up the Wolf River, incidents of which are embodied in the following pages :]
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
In July, 1849, there came to Winneconne a party of explorers, consisting of J. M. Vaughn, Alonzo Vaughn, W. B. Cooper, and John Taylor, from Plymouth, Sheboygan County, and a doctor from Erie County, New York. Some two or three weeks before, another party, consisting of W. B. and Joseph Hibbard, and E. C. Sessions, had started northward from Plymouth. Moving northwest on the east side of Lake Winnebago, by devious wanderings, they crossed the Wolf River at or above Mukwa, and stumbled upon the magnifi- cent water power and beautiful village site of Waupaca.
A portion of the party returned to Plymouth for supplies, and carried news of the rich discovery. General Taylor and party were in search of the "Vermonters' Camp," as Waupaca was then called. The country thereabouts was then known as the "Tomorrow River Country." This latter party Mumbrue joined. They hired two Indians and a birch bark canoe, it being agreed that the Indians should serve both as guides and paddlers. Arranging themselves very trimly and cautiously in the bottom of the frail and treacherous little craft, six men in all, they started up the Wolf River.
The day was consumed in making the distance to the mouth of the Waupaca River, where the little party landed at dark, having seen during the day not a sign of human habitation, save an
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
occasional collection of Indian graves on the bank of the river, to some of which their attention was called by little white flags, floating over the small roofs with which the Indians are accustomed to cover their dead.
From the landing place at Gills Landing, the party followed their dusky guides through the dim, mysterious forest of giant pines which then flanked the Waupaca River, near its junction with the Wolf, out into an orchard-like belt of oak openings-the site of the Village of Weyanwega. Here the party came in view of a white tent, the only human habitation then at Weyauwega. This was occupied by Henry Tourtelotte, with his Indian wife, Ke-mink, a woman well known and respected by the early white settlers of this portion of the County. Passing this tent, the party turned down to the river, where dim lights were visible, and crossed on a rude foot bridge to the boarding house of the mill company, who had already commenced getting out timber for their saw mill. The party obtained food and lodging at the boarding house. Serving as cook at this house was a woman who, the same Summer, be- came the wife of Washington Hogle. She was the first white woman in Weyauwega.
After breakfast, payment for the entertainment being courteously but indignantly declined by their hosts, the party, under guidance of one of the Indians, passed southward over Gallows Hill, and,
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
striking a trail in the valley, reached Simon C. Dow's cabin in time to assist in demolishing a vast pile of slapjacks and molasses.
Dow and Chandler had been in occupancy of this cabin about ten days, and were the first settlers of the Town of Lind. Here the party met W. B. Hibbard, who had come down from the "Ver- monters' Camp" for some flour. Following Mr. Hibbard's lead, partly by an Indian trail, and partly by a line which the Vermonters had blazed, crossing the South Branch on a fallen tree, near its junction with the Waupaca, the party reached the "Vermonters' Camp," the site of the present County seat of Waupaca County. Here the travelers rested from their journey, sheltered by an awning of bushes supported by four poles, and backed by a granite ledge. This was then the nearest approach to a building at Waupaca.
The Vermonters soon had a fire crackling mer- rily on the greensward. Flour was kneaded in a trough, hollowed out with an ax. The contents of the trough, without leaven or baking powder, was transfered to chips and placed in the glowing embers, and "dough gods" were the result! As etiquette seemed to require, the strangers were served first, and then another batch placed in the ashes for the hosts themselves. But it was not until the travelers had feasted, that they learned to their infinite mortification that some of the Vermonters' party had not tasted food for two
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
days. The night, although in July, proved chilly, and the whole party, eleven in number, stretched on the ground like a row of pins, shivered beneath the twinkling stars, or, in uneasy slumbers, dreamed of softer beds in more civilized lands.
Morning came at length, and with it the start- ling news that the larder was empty! The riotous feasting of the night before had exhausted Bill Hibbard's small stock of flour, and breakfast was quite out of the question. The Indian was dis- patched to "Tourtelotte's Camp" (Weyauweaga) for supplies, while the party straggled off in desultory explorations, not without hopes that some fat buck would considerately come within range of their guns. At noon no such circumstance had occurred, nor had the Indian returned, and the party, owing to certain strenuous promptings of the inner man, were compelled to set about their return.
In chronicling events incident to the first settle- ment of Waupaca County, the historian is relieved from the excitement occasioned by accounts of hair-breadth escapes of the whites from the toma- hawk and scalping knife of the ruthless and hostile savage; because here there seems to have been reciprocal feelings of friendship and hospitality between the settlers and the Indians. Many a settler took for his life partner a dusky maiden of the forest, with whom he lived in peace and har- mony. There were some exceptions, of course;
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
for instance, one man living near Shawano, in 1852, who was so mean that his squaw finally refused to live with him.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
THE OLD SETTLERS' SOCIETY-ITS ORGANIZATION IN 1872- LIST OF OLD SETTLERS-A SUMMARY OF THEIR PROCEEDINGS.
The Old Settlers' Society of Waupaca County was organized in 1872, in pursuance of a call numerously signed, and published in the County papers. The first meeting was held at the Tarbell House, Weyauwega, March 28, 1872.
The meeting was called to order by W. F. Waterhouse. Hon. Louis Bostedo, of Weyauwega, was chosen Chairman, and J. Wakefield, of Fre- mont, Secretary. Ira Millerd, of New London, and Judge Ogden, of Waupaca, were chosen Vice Presidents.
The following gentlemen were chosen a commit- tee to present a Constitution and By-laws: G. W. Taggart, John Fordyce, Weyauwega; James Smiley, Mukwa; G. L. Lord, Waupaca; Giles S. Doty, Larrabee.
The following were chosen a committee to pre- pare a program of exercises: Lucius Taft, New London; A. D. Smith, Lind; William A. Springer, Fremont; M. A. Stinchfield, Waupaca; W. F. Waterhouse, Weyauwega.
The committee made the following report :
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
Opening address, by Hon. E. L. Browne, Wau- paca.
Historical relations.
Supper at the Tarbell House.
Toasts and responses; W. F. Waterhouse, toast master.
A general social conference, without formality.
The committee on nominations was composed as follows: A. V. Balch, Weyauwega; William Masters, Royalton; George M. Pope, Lind; Paul Farrinacci, New London; W. A. Springer, Fre- mont; J. W. Hibbard, Waupaca; James Smiley, Mukwa; O. A. Quimby, Dupont; I. Brown, Leb- anon; Giles S. Doty, Larrabee; W. Fife, Caledonia.
CONSTITUTION.
The committee reported a Constitution, which was adopted. A residence of seventeen years in the County was required as a condition of mem- bership in the Society.
The officers were to consist of President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, and an Executive Committee of five.
The annual meeting was to be held on the sec- ond Wednesday of February, for the election of officers.
The following persons then signed the Constitu- tion, and became members :
Louis Bostedo came in 1851, Ira Millerd '52, Carr Barker '51, J. S. Potter '49, L. Taft '51, Paul Farrinacci '52, Hollis Gibson '52, O. A. Quimby
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HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY.
'55, D. Baxter '54, R. Baxter '49, J. W. Dean '54, E. Selleck '51, Ira Millerd, Jr., '52, G. D. Tarbell '50, M. A. Stinchfield 50, N. Pope, Jr., '53, J. Jenney '51, W. A. Springer '49, A. Sibley '50, W. E, Powers '49, Thomas Durant '55, Conrad Jerold '50, A. D. Smith '54, C. B. Lewis '53, J. W. Hib- bard '49, E. L. Browne '52, W. F. Waterhouse '52, D. Hutchinson '53, George L. Lord '50, P. A. Chesley '52, Andrew Gardner '53, James Thomas '49, W. H. Teal '56, D. Axtell '54, William Masters '54, G. S. Doty '51, E. Edwards '53, John Fordyce '52, T. Rich '53, E. Whitlock '54, George E. More '49, R. Chambers '54, L. L. Post '51, D. D. Burn- ham '56, J. N. Mathews '55, A. P. Jones '50, H. B. Hulse '53, J. Baxter '52, William Chambers, Sr., '54, A. V. Balch '51, Alfred Gardner '53, James Smiley '51, George W. Taggart '49, George M. Pope '50, W. Fife '54, J. Poll '53, C. S. Ogden '54, J. Wakefield '55, T. Jenney '49, W. C. Potter '53, W. G. Gumaer '56, A. L. Bostedo '52, G. Farley '53, J. Van Orman '54, J. A. Chesley '52, Ira Markham '55, Johnson Tarr '51, Henry C. Mumbrue '52, Robert Brown '54, P. Meiklejohn '49, B. B. Waterhouse '56, F. D. Dewey '49.
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