An intimate look at family, architecture, interiors and fashion in Victorian Wisconsin between 1885 and 1900 |
---|
Learn about the lives of upper-middle class Wisconsinites in the Victorian period between 1885 and 1900. |
Discover the famous lithographic company most known for its WWII posters whose goal was to mobilize public support for the American war effort. |
Ever wonder why beer is so popular in Wisconsin? Wisconsin history is full of breweries and beer. |
Promotions on Paper, 1850s-1975 |
---|
Custom-designed letterheads were a universal way of proclaiming who you were. Historical letterheads are prime examples of early branding. |
A Greenbelt Town |
---|
Read about how the suburban community of Greendale, Wisconsin, was engineered and view photographs documenting its development. |
Read about the career of Milwaukee-based photographer Simon L. Stein who is known for his portraits of prominent Wisconsin citizens. |
Read about Earth Day's founder, Gaylord Nelson, a Wisconsin senator and early environmentalist. |
Learn the inside story of the Teasdale Vice Committee Investigation of 1913 in Wisconsin and their crusade against "social evil." |
A Historical Look at Service Stations |
---|
Photographs of Wisconsin gas stations portray the development of service station architecture. |
View Edmund Eisenscher's photographs of the personal and work life of Milwaukee union members from 1938-1956 |
View these 19th-century panoramic, detailed maps of Wisconsin communities. |
View a pictorial review of the Wisconsin State Fair from 1851 when it began. |
View the collection of images of Wisconsin women in a variety of activities: farm work, canning, suffragism, photography, war work and civil rights. |
Jim Widmer's "Spirit of Rural Wisconsin," Part II |
---|
Explore Jim Widmer's photographs of the Friday fish fry dinner tradition in Wisconsin. |
If you didn't find the material you searched for, our Library Reference Staff can help.
Call our reference desk at 608-264-6535 or email us at: