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PrideFest

[1] “Gay Pride Week,” Take Heed!, [1970], The Gay Peoples Union Digital Collection, University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries, accessed December 28, 2015; “Gay Pride,” Kaleidoscope, p. 2, December 10-18, 1970, Kaleidoscope Digital Collection, UWM Libraries Digital Collections & Initiatives, accessed December 27, 2015; “Gay Events This Week,” Kaleidoscope, p. 19, January 1-8, 1971, Kaleidoscope Digital Collection, Kaleidoscope Digital Collection,

Printing Industry

[1] Douglas C. McMurtrie, Early Printing in Milwaukee (Milwaukee: Wisconsin Cuneo Press, 1930), 14, 39-41; History of Milwaukee, Wisconsin: From Pre-Historic Times to the Present Date, Embracing a Summary Sketch of the Native Tribes, and an Exhaustive Record of Men and Events for the Past Century; Describing, the City, Its Commercial, Religious, Educational and

Professional Baseball

[1] “The National Game,” Milwaukee Daily Sentinel, July 31, 1869. Entry updated March 4, 2020.

[2] “The Milwaukee Baseball Club,” Milwaukee Sentinel, March 13, 1877.

[3] Dennis Pajot, The Rise of Milwaukee Baseball (McFarland Publishers, North Carolina, 2009), 48.

[4] “1878 Milwaukee Grays,” baseball-reference.com, last accessed March 1, 2017.

[5] “Abner Dalrymple,” baseball-reference.com, accessed

Professional Wrestling

[1] Professional wrestling defies simply categorization: its scripted performance and showmanship suggest a theatrical form of entertainment—or sports entertainment, as it became known in the 1980s—but wrestling is not painless for the participants and requires significant athletic talent and willingness to endure pain and injury. See Sharon Mazer, Professional Wrestling Sport and

Prohibition

[1] Richard C. Crepeau, “Prohibition in Milwaukee” (MA thesis, Marquette University, 1967), 18-19, 35, 65-66, 99, 107; Ashley Zampogna, “Canoli in the Cream City,” e-polis 3 (Fall/Winter 2009), 75-77.

[2] Crepeau, “Prohibition in Milwaukee,” 20-21, 33.

[3] Robert W. Wells, This Is Milwaukee (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1970), 191-193.

[4] John Gurda, The Making

Prostitution

[1] Gay prostitution, less visible, also has existed in Milwaukee. See, for example, Gerald Stephen Graczkowski, “The Subcultural Phenomenon of Gay Male Prostitution in Milwaukee” (MA thesis, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1985).

[2] “Resolutions of Common Council,” Milwaukee Sentinel, February 16, 1850; “Proceedings of Common Council,” Milwaukee Sentinel, January 29, 1851.

[3] “Brevities,” Milwaukee

Public Art

[1] John Gurda, The Making of Milwaukee (Milwaukee: Milwaukee County Historical Society, 1999), 2.

[2] Marie Kohler, “Indian Mounds: Wisconsin’s Priceless Archaeological Treasures,” ExpressMilwaukee.com, June 15, 2011, last accessed September 10, 2017; Lizard Mound County Park, Wisconsinmounds.com website, last accessed September 10, 2017.

[3] Diane M. Buck and Virginia A. Palmer, Outdoor Sculpture in Milwaukee:

Public Education

[1] Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, “School District Directory,” https://apps4.dpi.wi.gov/ SchoolDirectory/Search/PublicDistrictsSearch last accessed August 13, 2016, now available at https://apps4.dpi.wi.gov/SchoolDirectory/Search/PublicDistrictsSearch, last accessed July 18, 2017. This entry was first posted on September 8, 2018 and corrected on May 24, 2019.

[2] Lloyd P. Jorgenson, The Founding of Public

Public Health

[1] John Gurda, The Making of Milwaukee (Milwaukee: Milwaukee County Historical Society, 1999), 146.

[2] Judith Walzer Leavitt, The Healthiest City: Milwaukee and the Politics of Health Reform (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1982), 26.

[3] Gurda, The Making of Milwaukee, 173.

[4] Leavitt, The Healthiest City, 42-43.

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Public Housing

[1] John Gurda, The Making of Milwaukee (Milwaukee: Milwaukee County Historical Society, 1999), 264-65.

[2] Phyllis Santacroce, “Rediscovering the Role of the State: Housing Policy and Practice in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1900-1970” (PhD diss., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2009), 63.

[3] Santacroce, “Rediscovering the Role of the State,” 86-87.

[4] Santacroce, “Rediscovering the Role of

Public Libraries

[1] Michael Harris, ed., Reader in American Library History (Washington, DC: National Cash Register Company, 1971).

[2] Elizabeth W. Stone, American Library Development, 1600-1899 (New York: Wilson, 1977).

[3] Elizabeth W. Stone, American Library Development 1600-1899 (New York: Wilson, 1977).

[4] Arnold K. Bordan, “The Sociological Beginnings of the

Public Policy

[1] Harold Lasswell, Politics: Who Gets What, When, How (New York: P. Smith, 1950; originally published 1936).

[2] This law is still on the books: Wisconsin Statutes 66.0829 (1).

[3] For a good introduction to the structure of Wisconsin state government, including local government, see Thomas Holbrook, Crane and Hagensick

Public Policy Forum

[1] Jeff Bentoff, Just the Facts: The 100-year History of Milwaukee’s Public Policy Forum (Milwaukee: Public Policy Forum, Inc., 2012), 1. Entry posted on November 8, 2018 and updated May 9, 2022.

[2] Bentoff, Just the Facts, 1.

[3] Bentoff, Just the Facts, 5; Mordecai Lee, Bureaus of Efficiency (Milwaukee: Marquette University

Public Service Building

[1] Randy Garber, ed., Built in Milwaukee: An Architectural View of the City (Milwaukee, WI: City of Milwaukee, Henry W. Maier, Mayor, and the Dept. of City Development, William Ryan Drew, Commissioner, 1981), 84.

[2] Joseph J. Korom, Look Up, Milwaukee: Eastside/Westside, All Around Downtown: A Descriptive and Pictorial Display of Selected

Public Works

[1] Laurence Marcellus Larson, “A Financial and Administrative History of Milwaukee,” Economics and Political Science Series 4, no. 2 (Madison, WI: Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin, 1908), 268.

[2] Kate Foss-Mollan, Hard Water: Politics and Water Supply in Milwaukee, 1870-1995 (West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press, 2001), 47.

[3] Foss-Mollan, Hard Water, 268.

Publishing

[1] Increase Allen Lapham, A Geographical and Topographical Description of Wisconsin; with Brief Sketches of Its History, Geology, Mineralogy, Natural History, Population, Soil, Productions, Government, Antiquities, &c. &c. (Milwaukee: P.C. Hale, 1844).

[2] Kirk Bates, “A Century of Printing in Milwaukee,” The Milwaukee Journal, May 11, 1940, 4; Douglas C. McMurtrie, <

Puerto Ricans

[1] Cristobal Berry-Cabán, “Puerto Rican Strategies for Survival: Work and Kinship among Esperanceños in Milwaukee” (Ph.D. diss., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1981). This entry was posted on November 11, 2016 and updated on September 14, 2022.

[2] Elisa Romero, personal communication, July 16, 2015.

[3] Avelardo Valdez, “The Social and Occupational Integration among Mexican and Puerto Rican Ethnics

Quad/Graphics

[1] John Fennell, Ready, Fire, Aim: With a Belief That Ordinary People Can Accomplish Extraordinary Things, Harry V. Quadracci Built a Legendary Printing Company and Changed an Industry ([Wisconsin]: Quad/Graphics, 2006), 21-45.

[2] Fennell, Ready, Fire, Aim, 13-20, 42-45.

[3] Fennell, Ready, Fire, Aim, 46-59.

[4]

Quarries and Mines

[1] Ernest Buckley, “On the Building and Ornamental Stones of Wisconsin.” Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Bulletin #4 (1896).

[2] Martha Bergland and Paul G. Hayes, Studying Wisconsin, The Life of Increase Lapham (Madison, WI: Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 2014).

[3] M.E. Ostrum and R.M. Peters, “Wisconsin Rocks and Minerals,” <

Racine County

[1] John D. Buenker, Invention City: The Sesquicentennial History of Racine, Wisconsin (Racine, WI: Racine Heritage Museum, 1998), 76.

[2] Buenker, Invention City, 20-21.

[3] Buenker, Invention City, 35-36.

[4] Buenker, Invention City, 36.

[5] Richard H. Keehn, “Industry and Business,” in Nicholas C. Burckel, ed., <