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Publication Information
Physical Description
Collection Information
Copyright Information
W011M8D
WHi 84185
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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.
Swimmers and Boat in Siskiwit Lake
1935
View of six boys and men swimming in Siskiwit Lake by a wooden boat. In the background is the shoreline and trees.
Boating on Lake Siskiwit
1938
Three women in a rowboat off a dock on Siskiwit Lake.
Catch of Trout at Whip'poorwill Camp
1937
Two people holding a stringer of trout caught on Siskiwit Lake.
Children in Siskiwit River at Bridge Falls
1936
View of two children standing in the Siskiwit River at the top of Bridge Falls. A woman stands on the shore on the right. There are trees and brush on both sides of the river.
Tragedy of the Siskiwit Historic Marker
Hwy. 13, 0.5 mi. E of Cornucopia
Squaw Bay Caves
1931
View of the Squaw Bay Caves, near Cornucopia, with people in a boat off to the far left. The caves were renamed Mawikwe Bay, and Mawikwe is Ojibwe for weeping woman.
