Wisconsin Historical Museum Object – Feature Story |
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Paper dress made by Scott Paper Co., 1966-1967. (Museum object #1969.184.13) |
Businessman and Historical Society President |
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Biography of Wisconsin businessman and president of the Wisconsin Historical Society David Clark Everest. |
Discover historical details and explore our online collections related to Neenah, Wisconsin. |
Brief explanation of the importance of the manuscripts of Lyman Copeland Draper. |
The Rise and Fall of Private Currencies |
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Discover the history of currency in Wisconsin, and how paper money led the state to adopt a new constitution in 1848. |
How Industry Transformed the State |
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Discover how skilled industries like ship building and paper milling transformed Wisconsin history. |
Discover historical details and explore our online collections related to De Pere, Wisconsin. |
Discover historical details and explore our online collections related to Peshtigo, Wisconsin. |
Learn more about the entrepreneur and manufacturing innovator who established, Allis Company, Milwaukee's largest industrial employer in the late 1880s. |
Brief biography of newspaperman and eventual Governor (1891-1895) |
Republican Congressman and American diplomat |
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Learn more about this Wisconsin Congressman. This article contains links to related articles, newspaper clippings and a catalog description of his papers. |
Wisconsin Historical Museum Object – Feature Story |
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Wash-Up Kit made by the Bay West Company, Green Bay. Distributed by the Yankee Paper and Specialty Co. of Menasha in the 1920s. (Museum object #1998.6.2) |
Brief biography of Reuben Gold Thwaites |
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Brief biography of Reuben Gold Thwaites managing editor of the WI State Journal and historian who was "the best known non-political man in Wisconsin." |
Learn how the Society became the permanent home for the McCormick-International Harvester Collection. |
Lawyer, Politician, Senator, Cabinet Officer and Philanthropist |
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Biography of William Freeman Vilas, 1840-1908. |
Read a biographical account of the governor of the Wisconsin territory who was largely responsible for the selection of Madison as Wisconsin's capital. |
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