USA > Wisconsin > The Wisconsin blue book 1889 > Part 54
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J C. Butler.
Madison. Janitor Library.
S. M. Long
La Valle Art Gallery Attendant.
Executive Committee-The president, vice presidents, corresponding secretary, record- Ing secretary, treasurer, librarian, and life-directors, with thirty-six curators; and, ex-officio, the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer.
The State Historical Society of Wisconsin was originally organized in October, 1846, with A. Hyatt Smith as president, and Thos. W. Sutherland as secretary. In January, 1813, there was a reorganization, with Governor Nelson Dewey as president, a list of vice-presidents cov- ering all the countles of the state, and I. A. Lapham as corresponding secretary. But for various reasons the society did not prosper during its early years, and a second reorganiza- tion was effected under an act of legislature approved March, 1553. This charter the society still works under, and since the annual meeting on the first Thursday in January, 1854, the growth of its influence and Importance has been steady and rapid. At this mee :- ing Lyman C. Draper, LL. D., was chosen corresponding secretary. When he took direction of the society's fortunes its library consisted of but fifty volumes and pamphlets; there was neither museum nor art gallery, and the institution was quartered in a corner of the secretary of state's office. To-day the society is domiciled in the south wing of the capitol, two floors being devoted to its magnificant library, and another - partitioned into three spacious halls - to its splendid museum of historic, pre-historic and scientific curiosities, and its art gallery, in which are displayed oil portraits of 165 distinguished Wisconsin pioneers and Indian chiefs. About 40,000 persons visit the museum and art gallery aanu- aby, while the library attracts scholars and specialists from all parts of the west and south.
The library additions number some 4,700 volumes and pamphlets per year. At present the shelves contain about 130,000 books and pamphlets, covering every department of American history, as well as taking a general sweep of English and continental history and scientific development. It is of particular value as an aid to the students of the State University, who daily throng the reading rooms and deem the ample faculties for origina' research there given them, as one of the most important advantages of student life at the capital.
As a whole, the Institution ranks not lower than third among American historical socio- ties, and certainly is the most important west of the Alleghanies; in some respects it is recognized by experts as the best of them all. It has done and is doing a noble work for Wisconsin - indeed for the entire west - by resurrecting and perpetuating the records of our development in its now famous volumes of Historical Collections eloven in number, which contain practically all the materials now obtainable for the varin! an I romantic cariy history of our commonwealth; by collecting and keeping up, abreast of the Umes, a library of
· To whom communications may be ad lessed.
MISCELLANEOUS STATE SOCIETIES.
The following associations and societies are not under the control of the state govern- ment, but are given here as a matter of information and reference. Some of them have been encouraged by annual appropriations from the state, while the transactions of some of the associations have been published by the state.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WICONSIN.
John A. Rice
Hartland.
President.
Harlow S. Orton
Madison.
Senior Vice-President.
Lyman C. Draper.
Madison.
Honorary Secretary (Emeritus).
Reuben G. Thwaites
Madison. Corresponding Secretary.
Elisha Burdick
Madison.
Recording Secretary.
Frank F. Proudfit. Madison.
Treasurer.
Daniel S. Durrie *
Madison.
Librarian.
I. S. Bradley and Isabel Durrie.
Madison. Assistant Librarians.
Emma A. Hawley
Madison.
Binding Clerk.
J C. Butler.
Madison Janitor Library.
S. M. Long
La Valle Art Gallery Attendant.
Executive Committee-The president, vice presidents, corresponding secretary, record- Ing secretary, treasurer, librarian, and life-directors, with thirty-six curators; and, ex-officio, the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer.
The State Historical Society of Wisconsin was originally organized in October. 1816, with A. Hyatt Smith as president, and Thos. W. Sutherland as secretary. In January, 1513. there was a reorganization, with Governor Nelson Dewey as president, a list of vice-presidents cov- ering all the counties of the state, and I. A. Lapham as corresponding secretary. But for various reasons the society did not prosper during its early years, and a second reorganiza- tion was effected under an act of legislature approved March, 1855. This charter the society still works under, and since the annual meeting on the first Thursday in January, 1854, the growth of its influence and importance has been steady and rapid. At this mee :- Ing Lyman C. Draper, LL. D., was chosen corresponding secretary. When he took direction of the society's fortunes its library consisted of but fifty volumes and pamphlets; there was neither museum nor art gallery, and the institution was quartered in a corner of the secretary of state's office. To-day the society is domiciled in the south wing of the cap .: ol. two floors being devoted to its magnificant library, and another - partitioned into three spacious halls - to its splendid museum of historic, pre-historic and scientific curiosities, and its art gallery, in which are displayed oil portraits of 165 distinguished Wisconsin pioneers and Indian chiefs. About 40,000 persons visit the museum and art gallery aanu- ally, while the library attracts scholars and specialists from all parts of the west and south.
The library additions number some 4,700 volumes and pamphlets per year. At present the shelves contain about 130,000 books and pamphlets, covering every department of American history, as well as taking a general sweep of English and continental history and scientific development. It is of particular value as an aid to the students of the State University, who daily throng the reading rooms and deem the ample facilities for original research there given them, as one of the most important advantages of student life at the capital.
As a whole, the institution ranks not lower than third among American historical socio- ties, and certainly is the most important west of the Alleghanies; in some respects, it is recognized by experts as the best of them all. It has done and is doing a noble work for Wisconsin - indeed for the entire west - by resurrecting and perpetuating the revoir is ? our development in its now famous volumes of Historical Collections even in number, which contain practically all the materials now obtainable for the vari -! an ! roman in caris history of our commonwealth; by collecting and keeping up, abreast of the times, a library of
· To whom communications may be addessed.
458
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Americana, which, as to size and scope, has but one or two rivals in this country, and they on the Atlantic coast; and by maintaining a museum and an art gallery which are of grow- ing interest and educational value to the citizens of the state.
At the annual meeting on the 6th of January, 1857, Lyman C. Draper declined a reelec- tion as corresponding secretary, after thirty-three years of persistent and highly success- ful labors in behalf of the society and the state - he being then in his ?2d year, and desirous of devoting his remaining days to completing some individual literary work which he had long had in hand. Reuben G. Thwaites was chosen his successor, having been the assist- ant to Dr. Draper for two years previous. The latter was chosen honorary secretary (emeritus), without salary, as a complimentary recognition of his services. Daniel S. Durrie became identified with the society in 1856, as librarian, assuming active duties in 1858, and remaining constantly in service since that time.
The society is the trustee of the state, and receives an annual appropriation of 35,000, on condition that the sum shall be expended for the purposes of the society, and that the so- ciety shall hold all its present and future collections and property for the state, and shall not sell, mortgage or dispose of, or remove from the capitol its collections, without author- ty from the legislature: provided, that duplicates may be sold or exchanged for the benefit of the society. In addition to this annual appropriation, the officers of the society have collected, after twenty-two years of persistent efforts, by means of individual bequests, do- nations and membership dues, a Binding Fund of $22,000, the income of which is now being used for much-needed binding - a constant source of expense in the management of great libraries. An Antiquarian Fund has also been started, to be devoted in due time to original historical investigation or the purchase of rare manuscript or other historic relics within the limits of the state.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
John L. Mitchell.
Milwaukee President.
T. L. Newton
Beaver Dam Secretary.
Cyrus Miner
Janesville. Treasurer.
Nathan Bradbury
Platteville. Messenger.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
1st Congressional District
Seth Fisher Center.
2d Congressional District
H. D. Hitt.
Oakfield.
3d Congressional District
G. G. Cox Mineral Point.
4th Congressional District
Wm. Wilson Wausau.
5th Congressional District J. M. Smith
Green Bay.
6th Congressional District
A. W. Vaughn
Lodi.
7th Congressional District
J. M. True.
Daraboo.
8th Congressional District A. A. Arnold
Galesville.
9th Congressional District Aug. Villein.
Milwaukee.
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE BOARD.
E. Beaumont
Waukesha.
H. C. Adams
Madison.
D. J. Spaulding
Black River Falls.
A. C. Parkinson
Columbus.
N. D. Fratt
Racine.
S. D. Hubbard.
Mondovi.
Jas. G. Boyd
Milwaukee.
Prof. T. C. Chamberlin
Madison.
Prof. E. A. Birge
Madison.
The Wisconsin State Agricultural Society was organized December 3. 1516.
Its first fair was held in Janesville, in October. 1551.
No specific sums were named as premiums, they being contingent upon the receipts. Fairs have been held every year since except in 1502 and 1803. The second fair was held on Cold Spring Gounds, Milwaukee, where the fairs of 1558, 1887, and 1º s, were he;f with marked success. Receipts of 1º52 were $2, 748.43. Expenditures, $2, :11.68. Receifits of 1868, $30 020.42 . Expenditures, $$1, 493.41.
459
MISCELLANEOUS STATE SOCIETIES.
The society holds a Farmers' Annual State Convention at Madison, the first week in Feb- ruary, publishing 13,000 copies of its transactions, giving a verbatim report of the conten tion which is sought for from all parts of the civilized world.
The society's rooms are on the north side of the west wing of the capitol.
WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
H. C. Adams
Madison President
D. W. Curtis.
Fort Atkinson Secretary
H. K. Loomis.
Sheboygan Falls Treasurer
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Chester Hazen
Ladoga.
Hiram Smith.
Sheboygan Falls.
A. D. DeLand
Sheboygan Falls.
H. F. Dousman
Waterville.
Z. G. Simmons.
Kenosha.
Stephen Faville.
Delaran.
C. R. Beach.
Whitewater.
W. H. Morrison
Madison.
,
The Wisconsin Dairymen's Association was organized at Watertown, February 15, 1872 It met in response to a call issued by W. D. Hoard and signed by various members of the Jefferson and Fond du Lac Dairy Associations. W. D. Hoard, Chester Hazen. W. S. Greene, H. F. Dousman, Henry Drake and Stephen Faville were the original members. The asso- ciation holds an annual meeting, at which subjects relating to the dairy are discussed and dairy products exhibited, and employs experts to give instruction in cheese making in the dairy counties. The proceedings of the annual meeting are embodied in a report of 250 pages. Eighteen thousand five hundred copies of this report are printed by the state. The association receives its support from members who join each year, paying one dollar, and by appropriations from the state. The present appropriation is $2.000 each for the years 1887 and 1888. Wisconsin won first premium on butter in competition with the world at the International Dairy Fair in New York city in 1877, and was awarded 70 premiums on dairy products -including first premium on cheese - at the New Orleans Exposition. The asso- ciation has done a work of incalculable value to every material interest of the state by in- creasing the profits of agriculture and the intelligence of the rural classes.
WISCONSIN STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFICERS.
J. M. Smith
President.
Green Day.
B. F. Adams
Vice-President Madison.
B. S. Hoxie.
Secretary Evansville.
Matt. Anderson
Treasurer Pine Bluff ..
A. L. Hatch
Cor. Secretary Ithaca.
A. L. Hatch
Superintendent. Ithaca
This society, organized eighteen years ago, has at the present time a working membership of nearly one hundred. One of the organic acts of the society is set forth in the following section of the act of Its organization: "It shall be the duty of the sald society, to aid in the formation and maintenance of county and local horticultural societies, to promote the horticultural interests of the state by the holding of meetings for discussion; by the collection and dissemination of valuable information in regard to the cultivation of fruits, flowers and trees adapted to our soil and climate, and in every proper way to advance the fruit and tree growing interest of the state."
460
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Two meetings are held each year by the society for the reading of papers and discussions of the various topics presented and for the exhibition of fruits, flowers, and vegetables, with such amounts offered in prizes as the funds of the society will permit.
The sum of $1,000 is annually appropriated to the society.
WISCONSIN SHORTHORN BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
Geo. Harding. Waukesha President.
John M. True.
Baraboo Secretary.
WISCONSIN JERSEY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
N. N. Palmer
Brodhead. President.
T. L. Hacker
Madison. Secretary.
WISCONSIN SWINE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
Geo. Wylie. Leeds President
Geo. McKerrow.
Sussex Secretary.
WISCONSIN POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
H. L. Humphrey
Hudson President.
Dr. E. L. Boothby.
Hammond Secretary.
WISCONSIN STATE BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION.
C. A. Hatch
Ithaca. President.
Frank Wilcox
Mauston Secretary.
WISCONSIN SHEEP BREEDERS' AND WOOL GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Parker
Beaver Dam President.
EL. J. Wilkinson
Whitewater Secretary.
S. E. WISCONSIN SHEEP BREEDERS' AND WOOL GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
Delbert Utter
Caldwell. President
A. H. Craig.
Caldwell. Secretary.
461
MISCELLANEOUS STATE SOCIETIES.
WISCONSIN STATE GRANGE.
Master - S. C. Carr. Milton Junction Secretary - H. E. Huxley. . Neenah
Overseer -E. J. Williams Danville Gate Keeper - Alex. Stewart ... Spring Green
Lecturer -John F. Brewin. Trempcaleau Pomona -- Mrs. S. C. Carr. .. Milton Junction
Steward - W. A. Sprague. .Reedsburg Flora - Mrs. Mary J. Williams. Danville Assistant Steward -J. W. Smith. Sparta Ceres - Mrs. H. E. Huxley Neenah
Chaplain - J. M. Wilson. Mazomanie' Lady Asst. Steward - Mrs. H. E. Sprague,
Treasurer - Cassie E. Huxley. Neenah Reedsburg
Executive Committee -John Whittet, Chairman, Busseyville; S. C. Carr, Milton Juno tion; R. D. Frost, Madison.
Trustees-Three years, John Whittet, Busseyville; two years, W. H. Young, Reedsburg; one year, S. C. Carr, Milton Junction.
State Purchasing Agent -L. G. Kniffen, Milwaukee.
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS FOR 1SS3.
President - Albert Hardy, La Crosse.
Vice Presidents-M. S. Frawley, Eau Claire; Miss Cornelia Rogers, Whitewater; Miss Addie Neff, Neillsville.
Treasurer- W. S. Axtell, Burlington.
Secretary-O. E. Wells, Appleton.
Executive Committee-Albert Salisbury, Whitewater; Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwin, Eau Claire; S. Y. Gillan, Milwaukee; L. H. Clark, Sparta; J. M. Turner, Ashland.
Official Reporter- W. J. Desmond, Milwaukee.
This association was organized in 1853, and incorporated by legislative enactment in 1855. Its purpose is the mutual improvement of its members and the promotion of popular edu- cation throughout the state.
Since its organization, it has held thirty-six annual sessions, and since the year 1867 twenty-two semi-annual or executive sesssions. The annual session usually occurs in July, at a place determined upon by a committee of the association. For several years the exec- utive session has been held at the state capitol during the week between Christmas and New Year's day.
The State University, the normal schools, and the various colleges of the state are largely represented in the work of the association by the members of their faculties. A consider- able number of city and county superintendents, as well as high school and graded school teachers, are actively identified with it.
The membership fees are one dollar per annum for gentlemen, and fifty cents for la lies. Though entirely non-partisan, the association has exercised much influence in sharing state legislation upon educational matters. Its deliberations consist mainly in the discus sion of practical questions relating to school organization and management and metho's of instruction. Some of the papers read before the association are published in the Wis- consin Journal of Education, which is the joint organ of the associatton and the state de- partment of public instruction. The Journal was originally edited undler the direction of the association, by a committee and editor directed to performn that duty. Subsequently it was published and edited by the State Superintendent and his assistant. In the year 1853. the ownership of the Journal was transferred to the association, and it was placed under the editorial and business management of Dr. J. W. Stearns, Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching in the State University. By state law, "each school district clerk and each town clerk or secretary of a town board of directors may subscribe annually for one copy of the Wisconsin Journal of Education. to be paid for by the district or town respect- ively, out of the school money."
. 462
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WISCONSIN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
John Hicks
Oshkosh President.
F. W. Coon.
Edgerton Secretary.
David Atwood.
Madison Treasurer.
WISCONSIN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, ARTS AND LETTERS.
W. F. Allen
Madison
President.
G. W. Peckham
Milwaukee
Secretary.
S. D. Hastings
Madison
Treasurer.
E. A. Birge
Madison Librarian.
C. R. Van Hise
Madison .Curator of Cabinet.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
F. H. King
Madison Department of Sciences.
, A. J. Rogers
Milwaukee Department of Arts.
I. J. Blaisdell
Beloit Department of Letters.
THE WISCONSIN VETERANS' HOME. 1
Near Waupaca, IFis.
TRUSTEES.
Capt. J. H. Marston
Ap-'aton.
Col. B. F. Bryant.
La Crosse.
A. O. Wright. Madison
Major R. N. Roberts
Waupaca
J. H. Woodnorth
Waupaca.
W. S. Crooker
Sheboygan.
Department Commander, A. G. Weissert (ex-officio). Milwaukee
Superintendent, Capt. C. Caldwell.
Waupaca
This institution was organized two years ago by the Department Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Wisconsin, to care for indigent soldiers, sailors or marines of the Civil War, who cannot be received into the National Home for disabled soldiers, and also for their indigent wives or widows, for whom no prowsion is made in the National Home, and who have generally been separated hitherto, the wife to go to the poorhouse, while the husband goes to the National Home. A special provision is ma le for this class in the cottages which have been erected for two persons each, in every case a husband and wife. They then have the benefit of a home of their own, while the labor of cooking is dispensed with, and all, except the sick, eat at a common table. There is a bos- pital building for the sick, of whom there are necessarily always a large number.
The Grand Army of the Republic has thus far expended upon buildings and grounds. $31,000, contributions of its members and of the Wisconsin Relief Corps, besides &5,60 given for cottages by benevolent citizens, not members of the G. A. R.
The current expenses of the institution are borne by a state appropriation of $3 () a week for each inmate. Up to January 1, 1850, this sum was $0.0.2. The present number of Inmates is 81. The pressure for accommodations is great, many applications being con- stantly delayed for lack of room.
The location is on the shores of one of the chain of lakes, and is unsurpassed in health- fulness and In beauty of scenery.
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اقومه
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THE MILWAUKEE LITHO MENCHI Q
WISCONSIN VETERANS' ILOME, WAUPACA,
463
STATE MILITIA.
WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF AND STAFF.
Office.
Rank.
Name.
Residence.
Commander in Chief.
Governor
William D. Hoard ..
.. Fort Atkinson.
Adjutant General
Brigadier General. George W. Burchard .. Fort Atkinson.
Quartermaster General
Brigadier General. Michael Griffin.
Eau Claire.
Surgeon General
Brigadier General. Henry Palmer.
Janesville.
Assistant Inspector General ... Colonel
Charles King
Milwaukee.
Acting Inspector Rifle Practice Colonel
Theodore W. Goldin
Janesville.
Acting Judge Adv. General . .
Colonel
Isaac H. Wing.
Bayfield.
Acting Engineer in Chief
Colonel
David W. Curtis.
Fort Atkinson
Military Secretary
Colonel
Henry Casson
Viroqua.
Aid de Camp
Colonel
Jesse Stone.
Watertown.
Aid de Camp
Colonel
Frederick Becker
Manitowoc.
Aid de Camp
Colonel
James A. Cole
Madison.
Aid de Camp
Colonel
George W. Peck. Milwaukee.
Assistant Adjutant General .. Major
Frederick L. Phillips .. Fox Lake.
Asst. Quartermaster General .. Major
John W. Curran. Sparta.
REGIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
First Regiment. Headquarters, Madison.
Janesville Light Infantry, Custer Rifles, Whitewater, Delavan Guards, Beloit City Guard, Racine Light Guard, Garfield Guard, Racine, Monroe City Guard, Governor's Guard, Madi- son, and Darlington Rifles.
Colonel .. William Helm
Madison
Oct.
22, 1559
Lieut. Colonel. Allan F. Caldwell
Whitewater Oct.
22, 18SS
Major
Samuel P. Schadel
Monroe June
18. 1SSS
Major Melvin A. Newman.
Janesville Nov. 12, 1858
Surgeon
Frederick W. Byers
Monroe
Nov.
6. 1885
Asst. Surgeon Theodore W. Evans.
Malison
Aug.
13. 1855
Asst. Surgeon
F. R. Garlock
Racine
Feb.
6, 1SSC
Adjutant Charles S. Young:
Monroe Oct.
18, 1SSG
Quartermaster Joel W. Richmond
Whitewater April
15. 1$$5
Insp. of Rifle Prac. Joseph B. Doe, Jr.
Janesville July
26, 18€;
Chaplain.
Charles H. Lemon
Waukesha July
20, 1857
Second Regiment. Headquarters, Oshkosh.
Manitowoc Volunteers, Oshkosh Guards, Evergreen City Guards, Sheboygan. Ripon Rifles, Fond du Lac Guards, Oshkosh Rifles, Appleton Light Infantry, Rankin Guards, Manitowoc, Beaver Dam Guards, and Prison City Guards, Waupun.
Colonel Worthie H. Patton
Oshkosh .. Feb. 8. 1596
Lieut. Colonel
Anthony A. Kelly
Fond du Lac Feb.
8, 1580
Major Fritz Becker.
Manitowoc Feb.
8, 15SG
Major
Orland F. Weaver
Beaver Dam
March 2, 1599
Surgeon
Frederick J. Wilkie.
Oshkosh
April
13, 1582
Asst. Surgeon Frank C. Moulding
Watertown
Juno
11. 186;
Asst. Surgeon. A. J Schweichler
Manitowoc
June
21, 199;
Adjutant Albert Solliday
Watertown. May *2, 1842
Quartermaster William F. Dicke.
Manitowoc April 13. 15 3
Insp. of Rifle Prac. Gordon HI. MeNeel
Fond du Ine Apr. 13, 146;
Chaplain
Thomas S. Johnson
Beaver Dam Oct.
18.1524
464
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Third Regiment. Headquarters, La Crosse.
Sherman Guard, Neillsville, Governor's Guard, La Crosse, Hudson City Guard, Mauston Light Guard, Griffin Rirles, Eau Claire, Guppy Guard, Portage, Wausau Light Guard, Ludington Guard, Menomonie, Sparta Ritles and Tomah Guards. Colonel
Martin T. Moore.
La Crosse
June
11, 1553
Lieut. Colonel
Benjamin F. Parker
Mauston
June
11, 1953
Major
Thomas J. George
Menomonie
June
11, 1553
Major.
Jacob D. Womer
Wausau
Aug.
23, 1854
Surgeon
John B. Edwards
Mauston
Nov.
17, 15SE
Asst. Surgeon
John E. Garrey
Wausau
Nor.
17,1564
Asst. Surgeon
Edward H. Grannis
Menomonie
Oct.
21, 1655
Adjutant
Alfred F. Metzger
La Crosse
April
15, 1SS5
Quartermaster
George A. Ludington
Neillsville
April
15, 1555
Insp. of Rifle Prac. Gurdon H. Winsor
Mauston
June
20, 1886
Chaplain.
James P Galiger.
Tomah
Sept.
20, 1584
Fourth Battalion. Headquarters, Milwaukee.
Sheridan Guard, Kosciusko Guard, South Side Turner Rifles, Lincoln Guard and Rusk Guard.
Lieut. Colonel
Otto H. Falk
Milwaukee.
Oct.
20, 18SS
Major
Louis Auer
Milwaukee
Dec.
18, 1858
Asst. Surgeon
Harry E. Bradley
Milwaukee
Nor.
3, 1SSS
Adjutant
Horace M. Seaman
Milwaukee.
July
5, 1587
Quartermaster
Edward Shea
Milwaukee.
Dec.
24, 19SS
Insp. of Rifle Prac. George H. Russell
Milwaukee
Oct.
20, 1583
Chaplain.
Judson Titsworth
Milwaukee.
May
3, 1586
Caralry. Headquarters, Milwaukee.
Light-Horse Squadron.
Asst. Surgeon Horace M. Brown
Milwaukee.
Aug. 31, 15$3
1
Artillery. Headquarters, Milwaukee.
First Light Battery.
Asst. Surgeon ..... James A. McLeod
Milwaukee. Nov. 22, 1556
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LIGHT HORSE SQUADROY ARMORY, (STATE ARSENAL) MILWAUKEE.
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Names.
Co. Regt.
Organized.
Location.
Strength Jan. 1,189.
Captains.
First Lieutenants.
Second Lieutenants.
Harry W. Cook. Frederick W. Parsons. Julius Morrow. James R. Johnson.
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