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Olgivanna planned the removal of Wright's body from its Wisconsin grave, which was then "cremated, mixed with her ashes and used in the walls of a memorial garden to be built on the grounds of their home at Taliesin West." [22] Iovanna Lloyd Wright was Olgivanna's only child with Wright. Olgivanna's only other daughter, Svetlana Hinzenberg ...
William D. Hoard was born on October 10, 1836, in Munnsville, New York, to William Bradford Hoard and Sarah Katherine White Hoard.He was the eldest of four children. [1]: 132 His father was a blacksmith and itinerant Methodist minister who preached to the Oneida people.
William Alfred Johnson (February 3, 1922 – June 8, 1977) was an American machinist, union leader, and Democratic politician from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.He served seven years in the Wisconsin State Assembly, from 1965 to 1972, and served the last five years of his life as a member of the Wisconsin Industry, Labor and Human Relations Commission.
His family immigrated to Wisconsin in 1846. [1] [2] He married Margaret Jones in 1853. [1] [2] After residing in Portage, Wisconsin, he moved to Cambria, Wisconsin, in 1858 and became involved in the wheat and lumber industries. [2] He moved to Randolph, Wisconsin, in 1867 and began farming. [2] Owen and his family were Calvinistic Methodists.
William J. Rogers (December 9, 1930 – November 8, 2005) was an American educator and Democratic politician from Kaukauna, Wisconsin. He served 22 years in the Wisconsin State Assembly , representing southeast Outagamie County .
William H. Thomas (September 25, 1821 – December 26, 1898) was an American lawyer, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly , representing Waukesha County , and served as a Union Army cavalry officer during the American Civil War .
William S. Irvine's photo, from the 1903 edition of the Wisconsin Blue Book. William Stephens Irvine (March 18, 1851 – November, 1942) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly . Biography
During his time as Governor, Taylor had the privilege of appointing the 3rd Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, Edward George Ryan. [3]The most noteworthy act of Taylor's governorship, however, was likely the so-called "Potter Law,"—named for Republican state senator Robert L. D. Potter—officially, 1874 Wisconsin Act 273.