Beautiful Buildings and Milwaukees Scenic Sides
Milwaukee sits on rolling ground overlooking Milwaukee bay and Lake Michigan. The east side houses the wealthy with a grand lake shore park, notable structures like the Northwestern Mutual Life building, and St Pauls Church with a famous Tiffany window. The west side holds business districts and notable homes, while grand avenues and shaded streets frame the citys beauty. A northern Soldiers Home nearby and Alexander Mitchells prominence complete a portrait of Milwaukee as a thriving, elegant center with strong industrial and civic landmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Milwaukee Bay
Lake Michigan
Menomonee
Kinnickinnie
Lake Shore
Northwestern Mutual Life Insuance Company
Mitchell Bank
Chamber of Commerce
Wisconsin Central Railway
Milwaukee Club
Plankinton
Exposition Building
Mitchell
Grand Avenue
Milwaukee City and Surroundings Highlighted in Regional Sketch
The vast city hosts forty to fifty millionaires in a 150 000 population, with numerous parks, gardens, and suburban resorts nearby. Elegant drives along Prospect Grand National avenues and the Whitefish Bay road frame a flourishing view, while Chicago lies 85 miles south as Milwaukee’s thriving suburb. Health resorts at Waukesha and Oconomowoc are 20 and 30 miles away, connected by rail to Lake Superior destinations. The armory and strong commercial status mark the city as a key inland hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Avenue
Grand Avenue
National Avenue
Whitefish Bay Road
Chicago
Milwaukee
Waukesha
Oconomowoc
Ashland
Lake
Boston's Surplus Women in the Telegraph Era
Boston sufficiency of women outnumbers men by about five thousand in Massachusetts. The feature surveys surplus women such as telegraph operators and dressmakers living solitary lives, earning little, and facing aging without prospects. It notes bachelor status, solitary apartments, tight budgets, and a culture of indifference from men. some women drift without purpose as marriages fail to satisfy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
New England
Drugulstan
Pinkham’s
Surplus Women and Social Pressure in Boston Society
A writer laments marital strain and the plight of independent women in Boston, detailing how wealthier families press daughters toward costly dress and social obligations. The piece recalls stories of surplus girls who marry for money, while others face poverty and employment gaps, illustrating a harsh social economy of status and dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular
Boston
Claus
Prenxvick
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Bass Island
Christ
Doré
Tiffany
New York
Lovelon Times
Minnesota
North America
Alexander Mitchell
Copelee Ute Bostox
Dad
Mom
Europe
Walt Whitmans
Joaquin Millers
Brighton
Brookline
Cambridge
la Salle
Dearborn
Edwin P. Whipple
Harvard University of Cambridge
Harvard
Scott
Claiborne Addison Younng
Rome
ST. Paul's Church
G. I. Yenowine
Light Horse Squadron
Superior
Frank Wilkeson
Bye
Lydia E. Pinkham
Axp
Lynn
Mss
Sellers
Wlicine Co
Pittsburgh, Pa
Ke & Cable
Warren, Pa
Beatty
A. A. Davis & Co
Pet National Bank
L. DB
Wetmore
F Pres
M. Becember
Cash
Warren County
England
Ireland
Scotland
McClellan
Union
Best Ag Hock
Garvassers
Philip
Cleming & CO
Birth Ave
Pittsburgh
John Rowland
Water Street
Warren
Penn's
StebLbb
William E, Richards
Fanker
Grok
Broadway
C & BE
Bartsch
Water St
Diamond Block
Kies
Talo Buikl
Gal
G. Korgley
The
Ullmann& Phillpott Mfg Co
Ing
Spinner’s
Macernals
WM. Spinner
Diamond
General Agency
BR. Nelson
John Sill
Pratt
Pratt’s
Geneva
Bright
Steve
Farquhar
York, Pa
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!