USA > Wisconsin > Winnebago County > History of Winnebago County, Wisconsin, and early history of the Northwest > Part 62
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A NEW MACHINE SHOP ERECTED.
A new machine shop is now being con- structed by Chas. Avery; the building is nearly completed. This makes the fifth machine shop in this city.
HORN & SCHWALM'S BREWERY.
A three-story brick building of large dimensions was built during the season. It takes the place of the old frame brewery, which was destroyed by fire.
A NEW BRANCH OF INDUSTRY.
A business that has lately developed into large proportions, is that of pulling up ice for Southern shipment. In this industry about 200 hands have been engaged, and a large number of mammoth ice houses have been erected. One firm, Geo. Cameron & Co., have put over up over twelve thousand tons.
METROPOLITAN CORSET MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
This company was established the past win- ter and employs some sixty odd hands.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Among the achievements of the past year is the building of the Exposition Building for the Northern State Fairs, and which is the largest agricultural fair building in the Northwest.
The iron bridge across Fox River, is in course of construction.
The Nicholson pavement on Kansas Street, was laid during the year. Business blocks and
PARSONS NEVILLE & CO CARRIAGEWORKS
REPOSITORY !!
P.N.& CO.
PARSONS, NEVILLE &CO.I
MATTINA TADIC OF DADOANS & GOODFELLOW OSHKOSH. WIS.
.
1880.]
HISTORY OF WINNEBAGO COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
296 (k)
many fine private residences were also erected.
NEW RAILROAD.
The crowning glory is the new Northern Railroad, now completed, and towards the construction of which Oshkosh contributed $75,000.
This gives access to a new pine land district, and an enlarged supply of material to supply the constantly increasing demands of our mills.
A NEW START. IN THE RACE OF PROGRESS.
It will be seen, therefore, that Oshkosh has taken a new start in the race of progress, and once more assumes her old-time appearance of business and manufacturing activity.
All the saw and shingle mills are being fast put in readiness for running up to their fullest capacity, as the log crop on the Wolf and its tributaries will approximate to one hundred and thirty millions.
The sash and door factories are running at their highest capacity. The foundries and machine shops are also crowded with work ; all other branches of manufacturing are in the fullest activity, and there is every indication that the ensuing season will be one of as great business and manufacturing activity as Osh- kosh has ever witnessed
At no time in her history has this city made a more substantial growth than she is making at the present, and her manufacturing capacity is being increased more rapidly than at any other period of her existence ; which statement is well attested by the list of the new mills and factories given in this article.
Oshkosh has now become the greatest man- ufacturing center in the Northwest for build- ing material. Purchasers and jobbers from abroad can be furnished on the shortest notice, by the car-load, with all the wood material for building, from rough lumber, shingles and lath, to dressed lumber, dimension stuff, sash, doors, blinds, mouldings, cornice, brackets and inside finish, all ready to be nailed in their places.
The proximity of Oshkosh, and her means of ready access to pine and hard wood forests by water communication and railroad, with her immense manufacturing facilities, her estab- lished lines of trade, and her central and com- mercial advantages of location, all give the brightest promise for her future prosperity and rapid growth.
STATISTICS OF LUMBER BUSINESS OF OSHKOSH FOR 1879.
The amount of logs rafted through the boom in 1879 was 120,646,000 feet.
NAMES OF FIRMS.
MANUFACTURED IN SEASON OF 1879
LUMBER MILLS.
Lumber.
Lath (ft).
Shingles.
Morgan Bros
43
5,820,787
672,000
4,398,000
Buckstaff Bros. & Chase
53
4,800,000
400,000
2,500,000
Radford Bros
50
6,800,000
500,000
4,000,000
James McNair
27
1,300,000
100,000
Campbell, Libby & Co
50
4,000,000
500,000
2,250,000 1,000,000
J. H. Weed
30
4,000,000
J. R. Scott.
32
2,500,000
Conlee Bros
60
4,224,307
447,750
1,897,750
R. McMillen & Co
40
6,500,000
925,000
5,500,000
G W. Pratt, (in 3 months)
40
3,000,000
500,000
2,000,000
C. N. Paine & Co.
125
6,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
Ripley & Mead
45
5,000,000
306,000
5,272,000
O D. Peck
75
4,500,000
500,000|
2,500,000
NEW MILLS BUILT IN 1879-80.
G. W. Pratt; run three months in fall of 1879.
Foster & Jones; mill built in winter of 1879 and 1880.
Badger & Gould; mill built in winter of 1879 and 1880.
O. Beach; mill built in winter of 1879 and 1880.
-!
NAMES OF FIRM8.
No. hands employed.|
Shingles manufactur- ed in 1879.
SHINGLE MILLS.
J. L. Clark
28
12,60,0000
Derby & Curran
19
5,000,000
J. S. Fraker
30 10,000,000
Webb & Albert
35
11,000,000
A. Thompson
25
7,000,000
J C. Griffith
30
5,000,000
G. W. Van Every
30
7,000,000
S. RADFORD & BRO.
This firm, which commenced business here in 1871, is so rapidly assuming prominence, that it has now become one of the largest lumber manufacturing firms in this city. These gentlemen have evinced the greatest business capacity in the uncommon prosperous manage- ment of their business. Their manufacture of lumber is about 8,000,000 per annum, and of shingles some six or seven million.
This firm has just erected one of the largest sash and door factories in the place. Its capacity, per day, is four hundred doors, eight hundred windows and one hundred pairs of blinds, besides wood mouldings and large quan- tities of dressed lumber. The proprietors are both practical mill men.
Chas. W. Radford, son of one of the pro- prietors, is the general business manager, and skillfully superintends the business department. Walter J. Radford, another son, fills the post of book-keeper. See article on revival of Oshkosh industries.
J. Laabs & Co ...
34
2,500,000
No. hande employed.
.
296 (4)
HISTORY OF WINNEBAGO COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
[1880
GEO. W. PRATT.
Among the manufacturers of this city that have given Oshkosh the fame of being one of the most enterprising places on the continent, the name of Geo. W. Pratt is worthy of special mention.
This gentleman, in association with Messrs. Regan and Cheeney, built, in 1872, at a cost of $28,000, one of the best mills in this city. In 1878, he became the sole owner. At this time the lumber business was so depressed that an apprehension somewhat prevailed that the lumber interests of this city had seen their best day, and had reached their decline. The experience, however, of several of our manu- facturers, who had built saw and shingle-mills at points in the pine land districts, was in the mean time demonstrating the fact, that Osh- kosh possessed superior facilities for the profi- table manufacture of pine lumber; for reasons which are fully given on page 168, of this work.
In May, 1879, just as the lumber business was recovering from the long depression; and while the promise of a most prosperous season for that interest was stimulating the greatest activity in that branch of manufacture, Mr. Pratt met the misfortune of loosing his mill by fire. He had just perfected his arrangements for an enlarged season's work, and with the intention of running his mill at its fullest capacity, when this calamity befell him. Noth- ing daunted by the discouragement of his heavy loss, and with the fullest confidence in the lumbering future of Oshkosh, he immedi- ately set to work to rebuild, and, in sixty days, completed a new mill, which, in all its appoint- ments and machinery, which includes the latest improvements, is one of the best in the city. It started up August 26th, and shut down November 24th; and cut, during that time, three million feet of lumber, two million shin- gles and five hundred thousand feet of lath. The capacity of the saw-mill is fifty thousand per day, or seven million in the season; and of the shingle-mill, sixty thousand per day.
Although Mr. Pratt owns a large tract of pine land near the Wisconsin River, which was a great inducement to build in that vicinity, he gave evidence of his confidence in Oshkosh as a place of superior manufacturing and shipping facilities, in the building of his new mill, and is one of those who are contributing largely towards the promotion of the interests of this city.
JOHN F. MORSE.
Among the most enterprising of the manu- facturers of Oshkosh the name of John F. Morse has long been prominent. The Union Iron Works, of which he is proprietor, ranks
among the large class of foundry and machine shops in the State, and gives employment to a large number of hands. Even during the long business depression, this establishment was running in full blast. This was largely due to his reputation of being a most skillful machinist, and to his practical business energy and good management. John Morse started his first machine shop, in Oshkosh, in 1853, and has continued in the business to the present time. The superiority of his work has given the Union Iron Works, of Oshkosh, a wide- spread notoriety.
-Among the manufactures of these works are castings of all kinds, mill machinery and general machine work. Some of the best steam engines in this part of the State have been manufactured by John Morse. His por- table engines, and especially the Oshkosh steam road wagon, are now celebrated. The latter received $5,000 from the State, as the premium offered for the best self-propelling road wagon; it having run on the trial trip two hundred miles, at an average speed of five miles an hour, It is one of the best steam threshers, and is rapidly coming into general use. Orders have been received from as far as Colorado for these road wagons, where they are used for various purposes.
HENRY SCHNEIDER.
One of the most successful building con- tractors of the northwest is Henry Schneider, of this city, whose long experience in the erec- tion of large structures, with his mechanical skill and thorough knowledge of liis business, give him every qualification. Since the com- mencement of his residence in Oshkosh, in 1867, to the present time, he has been con- tinuously engaged in the construction of large buildings, and has invariably turned out work that has given the highest satisfaction. Among the buildings that he has erected in this city and which reflect credit on him, are the Beck- with House, Tremont House, County jail, St. Peter's church, Hermann's block and Bigger's block. He has also been engaged on many heavy contracts abroad, having constructed Cook's Hotel, Chapman's block and City Brew- ery, at Green Bay. Last fall he completed the sub-structure for the iron bridge across the Fox River, at Oshkosh.
THOMAS POLLEY.
Thomas Polley, now alderman of the Fifth Ward, came to Oshkosh in 1866, since which time he has been principally engaged in the construction of large buildings, and is regarded as one of the enterprising, go-ahead men of
1880.]
HISTORY OF WINNEBAGO COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
296 (m)
this city. Mr. Polley is master of his business and the many handsome structures erected by him in this city well attest it. Among them are the post office building, Heissenger's block, Andrew Haben's store, Buck's block and McCabe's block. Last season he constructed, on contract, the court house and jail at Black River Falls. and received the highest compli- ment from the building committee, and the citizens generally, for the excellence of the work. This building is said to exhibit in its construction the best of workmanship, and reflects the highest credit on its builder. Mr. Polley is noted for the thoroughness and faith- ful performance of the terms of his contracts, and his work gives the fullest satisfaction.
EDWARD T. ELLSWORTH
A view will be found in this work of the handsome residence of W. T. Ellsworth, on Algoma street.
Mr. Ellsworth has long been one of the prominent men of the city, and has taken an active part in public affairs, having been a member of the Common Council for seven consecutive years - from 1865 to 1872. In the Council he was recognized as an efficient and influential member. When the Sawyer Manufacturing Company was formed, he became one of the directors; and after the sale of the Geiser Threshing Machine Works, which were owned by the Company, he engaged in extensive lumbering operations, in which branch of business he has become very pro- ficient through long experience.
WM. SPIKES & CO.
One of the leading business houses of Osh- kosh is the elegant furniture establishment of Wm. Spikes & Co. This extensive concern occupies as warerooms five stores, being the whole front of the Seymour House block. These are filled with furniture of all kinds, embracing in the assortment the most elegant and highly finished sets. Mr. Spikes, the business manager of the firm, has rapidly built up a most extensive business. and his house is gaining every year in popularity and patron- age.
EDGAR W. VIALL.
Prominent among the business names of Oshkosh is that of E. W. Viall, whose whole- sale and retail grocery house ranks as one of the leading houses in this part of the state. After the fire Mr. Viall built his elegant brick block, the store which he occupies and which is one of the finest fronts on Main street. He has been one of the most successful business men in this city, is a large stockholder in the
First National bank, of which he was for many years a director, and is now treasurer of the Northern Wisconsin Agricultural and Mechan- ical Association, He has also served in other public positions, and has taken a conspicuous part in the affairs and enterprises of this city,
GEO. EASTMAN.
One of the oldest and best known houses in this part of the state is George Eastman's book and stationery store. George is the successor to the business established by his father, Edward Eastman, in 1850, and which is one of some five of the only surviving houses of that day. Mr. Eastman carries a large stock, in endless variety. His stock of blank books, and of wall paper, of all grades, is especially large. His store, which he built after the fire, is a spacious one with plate glass windows, and makes an elegant display of books, sta- tionery goods and notions.
JAMES KENNEDY.
One of the leading grocers is James Ken- nedy, whose store is one of the neatest and best filled on the street. In addition to the grocery business, Mr. Kennedy purchases large quantities of wool, and deals extensively in seeds.
WILLE & PLOETZ.
Wille & Ploetz, hardware store, ranks among the first-class business houses of this city. They commenced business here in 1867, and have built up a large and constantly increasing trade. They have ever shown a willingness to help along any enterprise calcu- lated to advance the interests of the city, and stand high in the popular estimation as sound business men who conduct their affairs on the principles of integrity. Their store is largely stocked with shelf hardware, iron and tinware, nails, stoves, and all other goods in their line.
B. H. SOPER.
One of the largest concerns in this city is B. H. Soper's furniture warerooms. Mr. Soper started in business here in 1855. His trade increased to that extent that his furniture warerooms now occupy, in addition to the large store, No. 37 Main street, three stories high, the spacious rooms over Nos. 31, 33 and 35 Main street, which are stocked with an end- less assortment of furniture in immense quan- tities - embracing all grades, from the most elegant and highly finished sets down to the common articles. These rooms make a splen- did display of costly goods which cannot fail to suit the taste of the most fastidious pur- chaser.
296 (12)
HISTORY OF WINNEBAGO COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
[1880.
SEBASTIAN OSTERTAG.
One of the finest business blocks on Kan- sas street is the corner brick block owned by Sebastian Ostertag, and in which he conducts one of the largest grocery and provision stores in this city.
Mr. Ostertag is one of the earliest settlers in this county, having emigrated when a child with his father from Germany to this country in 1847. In 1861, at the first breaking out of the war with the South, he enlisted and served over three years, at which time he was hon- orably discharged, having been, as was sup- posed, mortally wounded. On his recovery he engaged in the grocery, crockery and pro- vision business, which he has most successfully conducted. He is a very popular dealer, widely known and highly respected.
R. E. BENNETT.
One of the most popular dealers in the gro- cery line is R. E. Bennett, No. 60 Kansas street, who keeps a finely stocked store, and does a large business. Mr. Bennett is one of those who win the esteem of all who know him, as a man just generous and kind in all his relations with his fellow man. Through atten- tion to business, good management and fair dealing, he has built up a large trade, and has hosts of friends who wish him success.
HOLMES & VAN DOREN.
The members of this firm are two stirring, enterprising and sagacious young men, who are rapidly building up a large trade in the grocery business, and whose store is one of the leading ones in that branch. Their store is largly stocked with a fine assortment of goods. They make a specialty of field and garden seeds, including timothy, red-top and clover, in which they do a large business. Their place of business is No. 17 Main Street.
CHARLES QUINLAN.
The genial and energetic Charley Quinlan conducts a large grocery business at No. 45 Main Street, where he may be always found rushing business. He, too, has succeeded in building up a big trade, and is one of our most popular dealers.
LEONARD MAYER.
One of the most tastefully arranged and neatest stores on the street is Leonard Mayer's grocery store, No. 49 Main Street. He car- ries a fine stock of goods, and by honest deal- ing, close attention to business, and polite treatment of customers, is rapidly gaining a widely extended patronage.
JOHN FITZGERALD.
The name of John Fitzgerald occupies a conspicuous place in the history of this county. No man in the community had warmer friends, or was more generally esteemed. He was a man of elegant manners, of great business ability and achieved much business success.
At one time he was sole owner of the Wolf and Fox Rivers and Lake Winnebago Line of Steamers. He was also a member of the firm of Kellogg, Fitzgerald & Co., which estab- lished the first bank of issue in Oshkosh, and which became subsequently the First National Bank.
In 1856, he represented Winnebago County as Senator in the State Legislature, and was elected Mayor of Oshkosh in 1861, in which capacity he served creditably.
In 1862, he was nominated by the Demo- cratic party for Congress, but declined the nomination. His sudden and unexpected death the following winter, filled the community with profound grief.
COLONEL CHARLES WOLCOTT.
Among the early settlers of this county the name of Colonel Charles Wolcott stands prom- inent. In 1864, he sold his valuable farm and purchased the corner of Main and Algoma Streets, which was shortly after destroyed by fire. He rebuilt this block three times, it having been three times consumed by the flames He thus contributed largely to the rebuilding of the city.
In 1865 and 1866, the Colonel represented the Second Ward in the Common Council, and was one of the leaders in that body. He was largely instrumental in inaugurating a spirit of improvement which was highly beneficial to this city, and was one of the chief advocates of the proposition to lay the Nicholson pave- ment on Main Street and for the building of the present bridge - measures which encoun- tered very serious opposition at the time, but which were the beginning of a series of pub- lic improvements and enterprises, which have largely benefited the city.
THE LATE CAPTAIN JOHN LYNCH.
The late Captain John Lynch, whose untimely, accidental death occasioned a wide- spread grief, was one of the early settlers of this county. Commencing as a poor boy in the capacity of ordinary hand on one of the Wolf River steamers, he soon rose to the position of captain, and finally became one of the chief stockholders in the Wolf River Transportation Company, and superintendent of the line.
FARM DIRECTORY
OF
WINNEBAGO COUNTY,
CONTAINING THE NAMES OF ALL THE FARMERS IN EACH TOWN, AT THE TIME OF ITS COMPILATION; LOCATION OF EACHI FARM RESIDENT, WITH THE NUMBER ACRES IN HIS FARM, AND HIS POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
This work does not, of course, profess to indicate certain title or ownership, as such is outside of its province; but, with comparatively few exceptions, the names given are the owners. This compilation will be found useful for many years, as the farm residents of an old settled com- munity do not frequently change their locations. The figures under the letter "S" indicate the number of Scction on which each farmer is located; and the figures under the letter " A" the number of acres in each farm.
TOWN OF ALGOMA.
NAME.
S. POST-OFFICE. A.
NAME.
S. POST-OFFICE. A.
Fallowfield, Joseph
30
do
50
Ayers, William
2I
do
IO
Goe, T. Reed
16
do
13
Allen, E.
22
do
80
Gafney, Lawrence
30
do
50
Agnew, James
29
do
80
Gunning, F. T.
29
do
40
Appleyard, J. B.
30
do
80
Gilmore, Joseph
19
do
65
Angell, O.
16
do
197
Gunning, Mrs. S.
20
do
I20
Atherton, D.
17
do
IO
Gunning, Albert
20
do
40
Abrams, John
17
do
90
Hubbard, E.
35
do
160
Bedient, William
35
do
64
Houghton, S. C.
27
do
80
Ballard,
35
do
7
Henry, R.
29
do
60
Beuring, Charles
28
do
54
Howlitt, David
2I
do
70
Bungert, J.
28
do
70
Howlitt, Clarence
2I
do
40
Bowker, C.
28
do
IO
Hanson, E.
18
do
60
Bunten, A.
29
do
80
Hotchkiss, J.
20
do
20
Bowman, F.
18
do
20
Hopkins, S. E.
20
do
33
Blanchard, Jason
20
do
IO
Johnson, Nathan
22
do
280
Convers, P.
20
do
120
Jasche, Charles
30
do
40
Cowan, J.
34
do
120
Johnson, W. A.
17
do
45
Caldwell, J.
35
do
40
Jones, Richard
17
do
180
Cornish, B. L.
35
do
68
Johnson, Henry
7
do
80
Cader, Robert,
33
do
203
Kliss, Joseph,
35
do
I20
Conley, Courtland
28
do
I30
Kenfield, Alonzo
27
do
IO5
Crego, R.
22
do
40
Kenfield. S.
27
do
90
Coy, Bruce
16
do
3
Knapp, G. Y.
31
do
160
Cushey, John
32
do
80
King, B.
30
do
50
Chase, James
29
do
160
Kiel, J. W.
7
do
243
Clark, P. C.
32
do
80
Knapp, H. B.
16
do
40
Caldwell, J.
30
.. do
160
Lindsey, J.
16
do
30
Colton, M. F.
30
do
240
Lawrence, W. and F.
16
do
IO
Cross, J. W.
I7
do
99
Larry, N.
3I
do
40
Cowling, D.
20
do
40
Leonard, John
8
do
100
Davis, Thomas
16
do
350
Mckenzie, R.
21
do
I20
Davis, E. D.
20
do
II2
McCulloch, P.
30
do
40
Foster, Carlton
35
do
106
Minor, James
29
do
80
Fitzgerald, Daniel
31
do
I20
Athearn, John
28 Oshkosh 170
Gaylord, R.
2I
do
30
.
296 (p)
DIRECTORY OF WINNEBAGO COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
[1879.
NAME.
S. POST-OFFICE. A.
NAME.
8.
POST-OFFICE. A.
McIlroy, Mrs. E.
29
Oshkosh
59
Abraham, John
36
Oshkosh 80
Manning, O, E.
9
do
68
Abraham, Edward
36
do
40
Manning, J. T.
8
do
40
Abraham, Henry
36
do
35
Melcher, John
7
do
26
Berwald, Henry
33
Vandyne Oshkosh
36
Norton, E. B.
16
do
40
Bardwell, G. W.
I
do
IO2
Nichols, J.
28
do
80
Boyd, W. A.
I
do
56
Nelson, Peter
18
do
30
Burrows, George
13
do
40
Owens, Evan
17
do
110
Bowen, William B.
20
do
80
Okro, Anton
7
do
100
Bangs, Henry
21
do
90
Perry, J.
34
do
160
Bangs, Alexander
28
do
40
Perry, N. W.
34
do
80
Bangs, Nicholas
28
do
74
Pool, William
22
do
IO
Beduhn, Gottlieb
29
Vandyne
30
Perry, E.
33
do
160
Beduhn, August
30
do
100
Perry, John F.
32
do
40
Babler, Oswald, Sr.
32
do
80
Perry, Charles W.
29
do
30
Babler, Peter, Jr.
32
Oshkosh
60
Pierce, S. L.
18
do
80
Bessy, Jeremiah
33
do
17
Payen, Jacob
19
do
40
Cleveland, Milton
7
do
80
Roe, J, P.
36
do
44
Cameron, W. S.
12
do
IO
Ross, C.
23
do
40
Colborne, William L.
17
do
I
Robbins, Charles
19
do
115
Damuth, Jerome
I
do
4
Smith, J. S.
17
do
124
Darkow, Charles
32
Vandyne
50
Slocum, Mrs. J. E.
20
do
40
Disck, Wernet
33
do
17
Simpson, J.
35
do
40
Elmer, Jacob, Jr.
31
do
149
Snyder, G.
35
do
6
Elmer, Peter
31
do
157
Shingle, Martin
33
do
40
Endress, Joseph
20
Oshkosh
40
Stanley, Henry
34
do
8
Endress, Mary
20
do
40
Sawdy, Mrs. A.
34
do
73
Elmer, Albrecht
19
do
240
Stroud, John
28
do
49
Elmer, John U.
19
do
201
Sperbeck, M. V.
22
do
30
Elmer, Nicholas
12
do
80
Sturdevant, John
15
do
5
Fisher, William
1
do
77
Smith, E. H.
32
do
80
Fisher, Smith
13
do
38
Schwickey, C.
32
do
80
Funke, John
19
do
13
Sheffer, G.
32
do
80
Flemming, George
20
do
100
Stevor, Henry
29
do
IO
Gudden, William
36
do
63
Scoville, George
19
do
160
Geiger, Oswald
31
do
83
Stroud, James
19
do
80
Geiger, J. W.
31
do
40
Schuman, T.
16
do
80
Gores, John
7
do
58
Shepherd, R.
17
do
IIO
Gunz, Mary Ann
13
do
113
Sweet, Albert
19
do
80
Galatin, Fridolin
17
do
23
Sperbeck, G. W.
19
do
40
Grauer, Bernhardt
25
do
100
Streeter, Mrs. E.
20
do
40
Graffen, Jacob H.
36
do
40
Thompson, William
19
do
80
Geiger, Felix
33
Vandyne
80
Vessey, C.
32
do
80
Howlett, Wm., Jr.
29
Oshkosh
40
Wright, William
36
do
70
Howlett, James, Sr.
29
do
40
Walker, L. K.
35
do
107
Howlett, Alfred
29
do
40
Wood, R. C.
34
do
160
Howlett, James, Jr.
28
do
40
Whiting,
33
do
40
Howlett, Wm., Sr.
28
do
38
Worth, - -
31
do
80
Howlett, Richard
28
do
42
Warren, W.
18
do
40
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