Portrait of William George Bruce sitting at his desk during his tenure as president of the Milwaukee Harbor Board of Commissioners between 1920 and 1949.
Source:
From the Milwaukee Waterways Collection of the Milwaukee Public Library. Reprinted with permission. Link to Image Source URL
The Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts, located in Brookfield, provides a wide range of arts-orientated educational and recreational opportunities for its area community members.
Source:
Photograph courtesy of the Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts. Reprinted with permission.
Photograph of the sculpture by Ned Kahn titled "Wind Leaves." This artwork is located in front of Discovery World on Milwaukee's lakefront.
Source:
From the Wikimedia Commons. This photograph is used under fair use to illustrate a three-dimensional work of art for educational purposes. Link to Image Source URL
The Wind Point Lighthouse, north of Racine, remains active due to the combined efforts of the Village of Wind Point, the US Coast Guard, and a local nonprofit organization.
The Milwaukee headquarters of the Wisconsin Bell Telephone Company, shown in this early 20th century postcard.
Source:
Greetings from Milwaukee: Selections from the Thomas and Jean Ross Bliffert Postcard Collection, Archives. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries. Link to Image Source URL
Dedicated to preserving the heritage and history of Wisconsin's African American community, the Wisconsin Black Historical Society and Museum celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2018.
Source:
Photography courtesy of the Wisconsin Black Historical Society and Museum. Reprinted with permission.
The Wisconsin Electric power plant in Oak Creek, pictured here in 2012, began operation in 1953 and catalyzed an annexation battle with the city of Milwaukee. The culminating legislation, known as the Oak Creek Law, resulted in the incorporation of the City of Oak Creek.
This map of Wisconsin from 1846, two years before it became a state, illustrates how large some counties originally were. Note the absence of Ozaukee, Waukesha, and Kenosha counties.
Source:
From the American Geographical Society Library Digital Map Collection. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries. Link to Image Source URL