Tag Day Charity Drive Set For Oshkosh Saturday
The Associated Charities of Oshkosh announces a tag day on Saturday December 19 to raise funds for needy residents. Volunteers will wear tags and carry boxes to collect donations from pedestrians in stores offices and on the streets with tags also issued for horses and vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Charities of
Oshkasa
Govu
Oshkosh
Chicago
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Oshhush Au
Ormamaed
Uemng
Aliwaukes
Owas
Tacine
Andi
Tange
Oshkosh Normal Football Team Honored At Coach Fairweather Dinner
The Oshkosh Normal football players were hosted by Coach Fairweather at his Oakland avenue home after the season. The team’s Thanksgiving cup was christened at the oyster supper followed by speeches from Fairweather Nimts Trojahn and Earl Sperbeck. Captain elect for next year will be William Schenke of Oconto who played fullback all season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Fairweather
Oakland Avenue
Nimts
Trojahn
Earl Sperbeck
Wayland Academy
William Schenke
Oconto
Anniversary of Bank Traces Oshkosh Finances
Fifty years ago last Sunday November 9 the late Thomas T Reeve and G W Roe bought the stock of the Commercial Bank of Oshkosh now the Commercial National bank. They were Mina residents before moving to the city. An inquiry with current bank officers reveals insights into Oshkosh development and banking history. The bank began as the Commercial Bank of Oshkosh owned by Fletcher and Strong, later becoming Commercial National Bank located at Main and Hish streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas T. Reeve
G. W. Roe
Commercial Bank of
Oshkosh
Commercial National Bank
Mina
Main
Hish Streets
Fletcher and Strong
Messrs Reeve
Toe
Main Street
Globe Printing Company
Commercial Bank of Oshkosh
Bank of Oshkosh Origins Traced From Early Corner Locale
A retrospective notes the Bank of Oshkosh began at Otter and Main, later becoming the present Old National Bank of Oshkosh after changes in ownership. Thomas T. Reeve and G. W. Ree moved the stock to Oshkosh, with Reeve as president and Noe as cashier. The bank now sits at Main and High, two blocks from its original site, in Oshkosh’s growing business district, near a liberty pole and distant woods. W. J. Roe, son of the late G. W. Roe, retains his father's bank stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Oshkosh
Otter and
Main Streets
Oshkosh Savings and Trust Company
Naonal Bank of
Oshkosh
Thomas T. Reeve
G. W. Ree
Milwaukee
Commercial Bank of
Washington Street
W. J. Roe
G. W. Roe
Final service tonight at Universalist Church
ALR Thlinshast to close successful service at Universalist Church with a sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universalist Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nuine
Will
Oshkosh Brewing Co
GW. Roe
Conners
Bank of
Oshkconh
Tare
Galloway
Struebing CO
Séeuman
Isabellia Fox
Panama
Florida
Rasmussen & Miller
Hes
A. Tillinghast
Universalist
R.D. van Tasgel
A. KR
Tillinghast
Tiinghaat
Jesus Christ
Grand Opera House
Minstrels
Bauman’s
The
Onhkorl
State of Wisconsin
Bt Banting
Towans and Discirts
Eeesseees
Pramium
Bonde
FAA
ATIE
Rae
Sito Ubepeenvahid Desta
Winconsin
Bago
I. T
Frentz
Apave
I. Ardief
Uscem
South Side Exchange Bank
Hkneh
Jinnking
Ruscorces
Rana
Nork
Trividual Deposita
Agporie Ererieessee-Enee
Buri
Winnebego
Eilers
Robert FE. Jones
Jo C Zentner
Joseph Kloeckner
Clem
Kaudy
Oshkosh S. Trust CL
Liabi Lutte
Als
Guardian Md Losi
Winnebago County
Krippene
C. H. Krippene
E. Beals
Lorck
Oregon Street
Brennan
Brennan Drug Store
Church Sts
Rote Krumrich-Konrad Co
Main St
A. P. Adanie
Mala Samces
Benanaz
Per Dloven
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!