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On March 6, 1855, the city of Oshkosh purchased a land parcel from Maria Grignon for creation of a cemetery. The parcel was located on the east bank of the Fox River and was named Riverside Cemetery. It was built as a replacement for the Locust Grove Cemetery, which was the first burial ground in Oshkosh and built in 1848.
A cluster of six stately Neoclassical-styled buildings: the 1900 Oshkosh Public Library, [141] the 1914 Fraternal Reserve Association, [142] the 1924 Goettman Printing Company, [143] the 1925 Oshkosh Masonic Temple, [144] the 1929 U.S. Post Office, [145] and the 1925 Wisconsin National Life Insurance Building.
For the forty years preceding establishment of the newspaper's name as Oshkosh Northwestern in 1979, the newspaper was known as the Oshkosh Daily Northwestern. [2]The Northwestern was owned by the Schwalm and Heaney families until 1998, when it was sold to Ogden Newspapers; Ogden traded the paper to Thomson Newspapers two months later for four papers in Ohio and Pennsylvania. [3]
He was elected mayor of Oshkosh in 1865, and was re-elected in 1866. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1872, 1873, and 1882. [ 2 ] His last campaign for office was in 1886, when he was elected to his third and final term as mayor, defeating incumbent Democrat Andrew Haben .
Oshkosh is a town in Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,439 at the 2020 census. [ 3 ] It is a northern suburb of the larger City of Oshkosh which it is located adjacent to and partially within.
Member of the Wisconsin Senate from the 12th district; In office January 6, 1941 – January 1, 1945: Preceded by: Joseph E. McDermid: Succeeded by: Ernest A. Heden: In office January 5, 1925 – January 2, 1933
Oshkosh (/ ˈ ɒ ʃ k ɒ ʃ / ⓘ) is a city in and the county seat of Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States, located on the western shore of Lake Winnebago.It had a population of 66,816 as of the 2020 census, making it the ninth-most populous city in Wisconsin. [4]
The feature was introduced on March 8, 2018, for International Women's Day, when the Times published fifteen obituaries of such "overlooked" women, and has since become a weekly feature in the paper. The project was created by Amisha Padnani, the digital editor of the obituaries desk, [1] and Jessica Bennett, the paper's gender editor. In its ...