This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
Winslow’s Rise As A Thriving Village Of 300 Population
The Winslow community has transformed over two years with brick blocks and new stores. Notable buildings include W. Wright’s brick store and hall, post office and drugstore, and several two story residences. Local churches, schools, hotels, and multiple tradesmen bolster a growing town with farms and notable residents nearby. The Fourth of July drew 5 000 to 6 000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winslow
W.w. & BL. Wright
W. W. Wright
W.W. & B. L. Wright
B. L. Wright
W. L Brady
Land
C. W. Webster
Mr. Webster
Wm. Fauver
Reuben Hunter
Stephen Steckel
John Bar
James H. Gamber
Gamber
Frank E. Gamer
Jacob Sweeley
Cutler
E Q. Smith
W. J. Brady & Co
John Phillips
Walker Stone
Ridebaugh & Richardson
Wright’s
R. P. Wilbur
Alice Leonard
Wilbur
Law Department
Wisconsin University
Supreme Court of Wisconsin
United States ‘District
Circuit
Union Sabbath School
Capt. W. Bruly
Pres Yletion Sabbath School
James
James Turnbull
Chicago
Long John Wentworth
Turnbull
D. B. Macomber
Alex. Taylor
Wm. Emerich
John McVenn
Wm. H. Wickwire
E. Mack
Walter Ballinger
James Stewart
O. C. Peter
Peters
Wm. Stewart
Joseph Buchet
FE. M. Richardson
John Bradford
Wim. Burley
Smith
Train
Wm. Long
Wm. S. Higley
Wm. Cox
Wm. H. Eells
Geo. N. Kennedy
Kennedy
George C. DeHaven
DeHaven
Daniel
H. P. Fahy
Orangeville
Charles H. Eells
Pineries
Wisconsin
Q. Henri Lane
Woodsfield
Ohio
Pa Secor
Pleasi Arers
Mitch
Elgin
T.P. Steers