Caroline Quiner, later Caroline Ingalls and mother to author Laura Ingalls Wilder, was born in the town of Brookfield. This historical marker at the intersection of Brookfield Road and West Davidson Road commemorates her birthplace.
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From the Wikimedia Commons. Photograph by username Merenta. CC BY-SA 3.0. Link to Image Source URL
The Lakeside Distillery and the U.S. Glue Company, early industrial leaders in the Oak Creek community, built small, simple homes for their employees. A row of such houses is pictured here in 1980.
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From the Wisconsin Historical Society, WHS-8801. Reprinted with permission. Link to Image Source URL
Catherine B. Cleary, seated third from the right, is pictured here in 1955 with her fellow members of Marquette University's 75th Anniversary Civic Committee. At the time, she was the vice-president of the First Wisconsin Trust Co.
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Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University. Reprinted with permission. Link to Image Source URL
In 1978, Catherine Conroy (seated, left) was honored as Woman of the Year by the Milwaukee chapter of NOW. In this photograph with her, from left to right, are Katherine Clarenbach, Mary Jean Collins, and Gene Boyer.
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Copyright Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Reprinted with permission.
This map outlines the boundaries of District No. 1 of Cedarburg Public Schools in 1963. In whole or part, it included the cities of Cedarburg and Mequon, towns of Cedarburg and Grafton, and the town of Jackson.
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From the American Geographical Society Library Digital Map Collection. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries. Link to Image Source URL
This Certified Concrete quarry facility, pictured here in 1934, was once located on the north side of State Street, east of N. 68th Street. The company used crushed stone to make concrete.
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From the Historic Photo Collection of the Milwaukee Public Library. Reprinted with permission. Link to Image Source URL
During World War II, the Chain Belt Company manufactured howitzers. Taken in 1943, this photo shows a female employee inspecting a howitzer component for metal burrs.
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From the Library of Congress Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information Color Slides and Transparencies Collection. Link to Image Source URL
Carlos Santiago, a Puerto Rican American, served as chancellor and an economics professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee from 2004 until 2010.
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From the UW-Milwaukee Photographs Collection. Archives, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Link to Image Source URL
A side view of the Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, at Nashotah House Theological Seminary, in a 1960 photograph taken by Wisconsin architect Richard W.E. Perrin.
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From the Library of Congress Historic American Buildings Survey Collection. Link to Image Source URL
To honor their "unusual foresight and great courage," Miriam Frink (left) and Charlotte Partridge (right) were presented with illuminated scrolls at the Layton School of Art's 34th commencement in 1954.
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From the Charlotte Russell Partridge and Miriam Frink Papers, 1862-1980. Courtesy of the Wisconsin Historical Society. Reprinted with permission. Link to Image Source URL