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Kronenwetter is a village in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 8,353. [ 4 ] It is the largest village by land area (although Suamico is larger when its water area is added) in Wisconsin, and the third-largest community by population in Marathon County.
In 1857, Kronenwetter came to Marathon County, Wisconsin, where he was in the logging and lumbering business in the Mosinee, Wisconsin area. [2] The village of Kronenwetter, Wisconsin was named after him. [3] [4] In 1885–1887, Kronenwetter served in the Wisconsin State Assembly, as a Democrat, for one term. [5]
To gain strength from a stronger church base, Northland relocated to a temporary facility in Wausau in 1987. A building owned by St. Mary Catholic Church of Wausau was its home for many years to come. On August 22, 1999 Northland dedicated its first permanent facility in Kronenwetter, Wisconsin. [1]
C. Cadott, Wisconsin; Caledonia, Wisconsin; Cambria, Wisconsin; Cambridge, Wisconsin; Cameron, Barron County, Wisconsin; Camp Douglas, Wisconsin; Campbellsport, Wisconsin
[11] [12] The Village Church considers itself to be "gospel-centered." Their mission statement reads, "At The Village Church, the means by which we will pursue the glory of God in the making of disciples is four-fold: gospel-centered worship, gospel-centered community, gospel-centered service and gospel-centered multiplication. [ 13 ]
As of the census [2] of 2000, there were 1,085 people, 365 households, and 305 families living in the town. The population density was 32.9 people per square mile (12.7/km 2).
The Weston Generating Station, also known as the Weston Power Plant, is a base load, coal fired, electrical power station located in the villages of Rothschild and Kronenwetter in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States.
The volunteer-led construction of the church began in 1983 and was modeled after the Borgund Stave Church in Borgund, Lærdal, Norway, which was built in 1150.It was created to reflect the Scandinavian heritage of Washington Island and was originally proposed by James Reiff, who was the acting pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church from 1978–1985.