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Publication Information
Physical Description
Collection Information
Copyright Information
W013U93
WHi 35609
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Digital Collections
Explore more than 100,000 collection items online through the Society’s digital collections. For over two decades, we’ve been scanning, photographing, and digitizing materials from our collections, creating a rich and growing digital archive that brings history closer to you.
The Wisconsin Historical Society offers an ever-growing digital collection. Digitized materials reflect the full range of items in the collections including photographs, letters, newsletters, films, posters, architectural drawings, menus, and ephemera.
Attribution
For a credit line: Wisconsin Historical Society, Creator, Title, Unique Identifier.
The Unique Identifier can be found at the top or bottom of the page for each item. The name of a downloaded file is NOT the unique identifier.
For bibliographic citations please consult the UW-Madison Libraries Citation Research Guide to ensure compliance with appropriate style guidelines.
Accessing Collections
The vast majority of the items in our collections are not online. The Society owns thousands of archival collections viewable in our Archives reading room. To view and conduct research in our collections, visit us in person.
Church Parsonage
1910
The First Congregational Church parsonage, 138 Langdon Street, built in 1891 and demolished about 1965 to make room for an addition to the sorority house next door at 152 Langdon Street.
Langdon Street House
1899
Cyanotype view of 630 Langdon Street, built in 1890 for E.T. Owne. From 1894 to 1899 it was used as the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. It was demolished in 1969 to enable construction of the R...
Congregational Church Exterior
1952
The Congregational Church on the corner of University Avenue and Breese Terrace.
Kennedy Manor, Langdon Street
1929
1 Langdon Street at the intersection of Wisconsin Avenue, looking southeast.
First Congregational Church
1915
The First Congregational Church, once located at 222 West Washington Avenue, and since replaced by the United Bank Building.
