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The Bartell Theatre in Madison, Wisconsin, here seen in 2013, is named after Gerald Bartell. The Bartell Group is credited with being one of the inventors of the Top 40 radio format. [3] In 2010, a monument to KCBQ was put up in the Santee suburb of San Diego, honoring the station and Lee Bartell's role with it. [56]
Auburn is a town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,075 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated communities of New Fane and New Prospect are located within Auburn. The ghost town of New Cassel was also located in Auburn.
The Town of Auburn is in northwestern Chippewa County and is bordered by Barron County to the north and Dunn County to the west. The village of New Auburn borders the northeast corner of the town. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 35.7 square miles (92.4 km 2), all land.
Tony Bennett (born 1969), basketball coach at Virginia men's basketball, player at UW-Green Bay (Green Bay) Jason Berken (born 1983), baseball player (Green Bay) Dennis Berkholtz (born 1945), Olympic athlete (Appleton) Ray Berres (1907–2007), baseball player and coach (Kenosha) George Berry, football player (Milwaukee)
Andy Bartell, owner of On Par Engraving holds samples of his firm’s offerings, Wednesday, April 17, 2024, in Sheboygan, Wis.
Auburndale was established in 1872 by John Connor and his brother Robert Connor, father of William D. Connor, the Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, and named after the auburn hair of the Connor children. [7] Another tradition maintains the name is a transfer from Auburndale, Massachusetts. [8]
Wisconsin State Journal: Madison Capital Newspapers/Lee Enterprises [4] Manitowoc Herald Times Reporter: Manitowoc: Gannett Marinette-Menominee Eagle Herald: Marinette: Adams Publishing Group [3] Markesan Regional Reporter: Markesan: The Berlin Journal Company, Inc. Hub City Times: Marshfield: Multi Media Channels, LLC Marshfield News-Herald ...
A committee appointed by members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in 1847 established Forest Home Cemetery on what would later become Milwaukee's south side. When the land was selected it was located nearly two miles outside of the city limits along the newly built Janesville Plank Road (now Forest Home Avenue), in an area believed to be far enough from urban development to remain rural. [4]