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To mention only a few Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 16:31:01 +0000
The obliging attendant succeeded in finding one chair, and clearing half of one small table for the use of the two workers, and with such accommodations the work of sorting was done. Were the State records housed in proximity to the Historical Library and made accessible to students the change would con- stitute an advantage to the scholarly interests of the State, whose importance can scarcely be overestimate That such a plan of administering the State archives is by no means novel, appears from an examination of the practice pursued in other states. To mention only a few, Iowa has a Memorial Building which houses the State Historical collec- tions and library and the archives, both under the custody of the curator of the State Historical Society.
Autor of the post: Undefined
In some states the natural Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 16:11:13 +0000
1 South Dakota has a department of history and archives, a branch of the State government, housed in the Capitol. Alabama has also a depart- ment of history and archives. In some states the natural proc- ess of local evolution has brought forth a different arrange- ment, while in still others the care of the records and the preservation of materials for State and local history have been left largely to chance.
Autor of the post: Undefined
Thus, the Green Bay Historical Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 16:00:27 +0000
In Wisconsin, considerations alike of administrative efficiency, of economy, of scholarly interest, and of local evolution all unite to favor such a solution of the archives and Historical Library problems as has been sug- geste The extended influence which a vigorous state historical society can exert is illustrated by the existence in Wisconsin of a number of active local historical societies affiliated with and reporting to the state society. Reports from six of these are published in the volume of Proceedings before us and indicate possible lines of work for such institutions. Thus, the Green Bay Historical Society held a meeting to commemorate the centennial of the writing of The Star Spangled Banner.
Autor of the post: Undefined
A most important line Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 15:45:33 +0000
It has a committee investigating the origin of the names of streets in the city and is building up a collection of books, maps, and original documents relating to the locality. The La Fayette County society has a small library, a museum, and a manuscript collection. A most important line of work which local histori- cal societies could take up is indicated by a statement in the report of this institution that a store room; in the courthouse contains a mass of old documents and records that should be classifie The Sauk County society held three meetings dur- ing the year at which papers in local history were read, besides a winter picnic and an annual outing or historical excursion.
Autor of the post: Undefined
The Waukesha County society Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 15:34:37 +0000
The society also erected a bronze tablet on the site of the first church in Baraboo. The Walworth County society has been gathering the personal recollections of pioneers and searching the back files of local newspapers for data relating to early settlers, their family connections, their business enterprises, and their usefulness. The Waukesha County society has been instrumental in securing the erection of a monument to the three Cushing brothers, Civil War heroes, and is now working for a Cushing Memorial Park.
Autor of the post: Undefined
These, together with the address Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 15:18:03 +0000
The Wisconsin Historical Society holds regularly but one meeting a year in October. At this meeting it is customary to have an address by some distinguished historical scholar, usually from outside the state, after which a number of his- torical papers are read by title only. These, together with the address, are then published in the annual volume of Proceed- ings.
Autor of the post: Undefined
Among the papers, one Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 15:04:45 +0000
In 1914 the address was by Worthington Ford, editor in the Massachusetts Historical Society, on the subject The Treaty of Ghent and After. Mr Ford has been engaged for some time in editing the papers of John Quincy Adams and, using this material, he brings out many interesting points and throws some new light on the negotiations which brought the War of 1812 to a close. Among the papers, one by Dr Eben Pierce is of almost as much interest for Minnesota as for Wisconsin history.
Autor of the post: Undefined
For a time he was Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 14:53:53 +0000
It is entitled James Allen Reed : First Permanent Settler in Trem- pealeau County and Founder of Trempealeau. Reed was a Kentuckian who came to the upper-Mississippi region about 1815. For a time he was a soldier in the regular army and was stationed at Fort Crawford (Prairie du Chien).
Autor of the post: Undefined
His second wife was Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 14:36:36 +0000
Then he became an employee of the American Fur Company and later tavern keeper. From 1842 to 1848 he served as government farmer for Wapashas band of Sioux Indians on the site of Winona, Minnesota. His second wife was a relative of Wapa- sha, and he acquired considerable prestige with the tribe.
Autor of the post: Undefined
While the treatment is confined Post Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2008 14:24:48 +0000
Many of the incidents recounted in the paper are based on recollections which may or may not be reliable, but the paper furnishes an outline at least of an interesting career and a val- uable picture of frontier conditions. Another paper, of considerable length, on The Taverns and Stages of Early Wisconsin, by Lacher, presents a mass of detailed information upon important phases of eco- nomic and social history. While the treatment is confined to Wisconsin, it is certain that somewhat similar conditions pre- vailed in Minnesota during the corresponding periods.
Autor of the post: Undefined
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