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A post office called Whitehall was first established in 1861. [8] The city was named by Benjamin F. Wing, possibly after White Hall, Illinois and Whitehall, New York. [9] The Green Bay railroad was built through the valley of the Trempealeau River in 1873. "The tracks were laid through the wheat field that is now Whitehall, on Sept. 2, 1873. ...
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development spent more than $2.7 billion in Wisconsin over the past four years, according to a report produced by State Director ...
Later, he moved to Whitehall, Wisconsin for the years he was in sixth grade through his second year of high school , and back to Oklahoma, where he attended high school in Velma. In his last two years in high school, Diffie played football, baseball, and golf in addition to running track; in his senior year, he was recognized as Best All-Around ...
The small brick depot was built in 1914 by the Green Bay and Western Railroad with separate waiting rooms for men and women. [2] It replaced an earlier wooden depot built in 1877 by the Green Bay and Lake Pepin Railroad. [3] Passenger train service to Whitehall ended on April 13, 1949, when the GB&W discontinued service between Green Bay and ...
More people died by suicide in 2022 than any year in recorded U.S. history. Wisconsin, once the No.1 state for mental health, dropped 12 spots. 2 years ago, Wisconsin ranked No. 1 in mental health.
Mixbook's list of the 100 most breathtaking views in the U.S., published for World Photography Day on Monday, recognizes two locations in Wisconsin. The Milwaukee skyline as seen from Lakeshore ...
March 21, 1978 (North of Galesville off U.S. 53: Galesville: Italianate house with three-story tower built in 1874 by Arnold, a Civil War vet, farmer, banker, and Speaker of the Wisconsin assembly.
She was a farmer/farm wife and was a nursing home activity director. Gronemus lived in Whitehall, Wisconsin, with her husband and family. She served as a Democratic Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 91st Assembly District from 1982 through 2008. She died at Grandvie Care Center in Blair, Wisconsin. [1] [2]