“Music hath charms, as we are all well advised by the singing of a portion of the Turners as night approaches. Every afternoon as the
The early days of Princeton, Wisconsin
“Music hath charms, as we are all well advised by the singing of a portion of the Turners as night approaches. Every afternoon as the
This undated photo shows Charles Marquardt and Gustav Knaack in the Knaack hardware store, which opened in 1914 at 525 West Water Street (Daiseye today)
“The Lost Boy” is one of the longer chapters in my history of early Princeton, which covers the years prior to World War II. The
As my history of early Princeton slowly winds its way through the production process, I have taken the time to chase a couple of “loose
The house at 814 Harris Street was owned by David M. Green when the illustration above was done for the 1860 map of Green Lake
Did you ever wonder when television arrived in Princeton? The answer is 1949. Here are three clippings from the Princeton Times-Republic describing what appear to