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Wrightstown is a village in Brown and Outagamie counties in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The population was 3,179 at the 2020 census. The population was 3,179 at the 2020 census. The village is surrounded mostly by the westernmost part of the Town of Wrightstown in Brown County.
Carrie Poser, director of the Wisconsin Balance of State Continuum of Care, speaks at the State of Homelessness in Brown County 2024 presentation on April 10, 2024, at the Brown County Library in ...
In 2017, there were 3,324 births, giving a general fertility rate of 65.6 births per 1000 women aged 15–44, which is above the Wisconsin average of 60.1. [9] Additionally, there were 168 reported induced abortions performed on women of Brown County residence, with a rate of 3.3 abortions per 1000 women aged 15–44, which is below the Wisconsin average rate of 5.2.
Wrightstown Town Hall in Greenleaf Location in Brown County and the state of Wisconsin. Wrightstown is a town in Brown County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The population was 2,221 at the 2010 census. [1] The Village of Wrightstown is mostly surrounded by the town but is separate from it.
Washington and Mueller Sts., Wrightstown, Wisconsin Coordinates 44°19′35″N 88°09′43″W / 44.32639°N 88.16194°W / 44.32639; -88.16194 ( Mueller-Wright
Designed in Tudor Revival style by Herbert Tullgren and built in 1924, at the time the largest hotel in Wisconsin. [36] Hosted Lombardi's first press conference and some of the Packers' opposing teams. [51] 32: Kellogg Public Library and Neville Public Museum: Kellogg Public Library and Neville Public Museum: June 9, 1981 : 125 S. Jefferson St.
In December 1967, Brown County purchased the De Pere Public Library (both its land and materials) for $264,863, and in 1968, it became a unit in the newly established Brown County Library System. In 2003, the library closed after the Kress Family Branch Library opened in east De Pere. [6]
Fox R. at the Outagamie-Brown County line: Wrightstown: One hand-operated lock, [67] a 461-foot concrete dam, [68] and 1907 Colonial Revival lock-keeper's house. [69] Part of the Fox–Wisconsin Waterway, initially built in the 1850s.