Journal: its value in history, by Henry Colin Campbell; The fugitive slave law in Wisconsin, with reference to nullification sentiment, by Vroman Mason; Early legislation concerning Wisconsin banks, by William Ward Wight. Madison, 1896. 161p. O. 57. Prehistoric Wisconsin. By James D. Butler. Annual address before the Society, February 18, 1876. 5 plates. [Madison, 1876.] 31p. O. NOTE. Also includes article on Westphalian Medal, 1648, by J. D. Butler. 58. Catalogue of the picture gallery of the Society, January 1, 1878. Madison, 1878. 16p. O.* 59. The Swiss colony of New Glarus. additional notes by J. J. Tschudy. With By John Luchsinger. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 8. 60. A biographical sketch of Hon. Charles H. Larrabee. By Lyman C. Draper. [Madison, 1882.] 25p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 9. 61. Portraits of Columbus. A monograph by James D. Butler. Madison, 1883. 23p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 9. 62. Memorial addresses on the life and character of Hon. C. C. Washburn, LL. D., late governor of Wisconsin. Before the Society, July 25, 1882. Portrait. Madison, 1883. 41p. O. 63. The charter and revised statutes, relating to the Society. constitution and by-laws. Madison, 1884. 21p. O. Also the 64. Library rules and regulations of the Society. [Madison, 1885.] 3p. O. 65. Catalogue of books on the war of the rebellion, and slavery, in the library of the Society. Madison, 1887. 61p. O. 66. Alexander Mitchell, the financier. Address delivered by James D. Butler, before the Society, January 5, 1888. Portrait. [Madison, 1888.] 24p. O.* Reprinted from the Proceedings of the Thirty-fifth Annual Meeting. 67. French fort at Prairie du Chien; and Tay-cho-pe-rah, the Four Lake country. By J. D. Butler. [Madison, 1888 ] 37p. O.* Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 10. 68. Early days in Jefferson county. By Elisha W. Keyes. Edited and annotated by Reuben G. Thwaites. [Madison, 1888.] 20p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 11. 69. Local government in Wisconsin. By David E. Spencer. [Madison, 1888.] 10p. O.* Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 11. *Stock exhausted. 70. Reminiscences of Morgan L. Martin, 1827 1837. Edited and annotated, with biographical sketch, by Reuben G. Thwaites. [Madison, 1888.] 39p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 11. 71. The boundaries of Wisconsin; with a general historical survey of the division of the Northwest Territory into states. Illustrated by By Reuben G. Thwaites. [Madison, 1888.] 53p. O. eleven maps. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 11. 72. First triennial catalogue of the portrait gallery of the Society. Compiled by Reuben G. Thwaites and Daniel S. Durrie. Madison, 1889. 56p. O. By Fred 73. The character and influence of the fur trade in Wisconsin. erick J. Turner. An address before the Society, January 3, 1889. [Madison, 1889.] 48p. O.* Reprinted from Proceedings of the Thirty-sixth Annual Meeting. 74. Nelson Dewey. By Silas U. Pinney. fore the Society, January 2, 1890. Memorial address delivered be[Madison, 1890.] 14p. 0. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting. 75. Preliminary notes on the distribution of foreign groups in Wisconsin. By Reuben G. Thwaites. [Madison, 1890.] 7p. O. 76. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting. William Francis Allen. By David B. Frankenburger. Memorial ad dress delivered before the Society, January 2, 1890. [Madison, 1890.] 11p. O.* Reprinted from Proceedings of the Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting. 77. The higher education of the people. An address delivered before the Society, January 28, 1891. By Herbert B. Adams. [Madison, 1891.] 30p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Thirty-eighth Annual Meeting. 78. Lyman Copeland Draper: a memoir. By Reuben Gold Thwaites. Portrait. Madison, 1892. 22p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 12. 79. The story of the Black Hawk war. By Reuben Gold Thwaites. Map. Madison, 1892. 51p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 12. 80. How Wisconsin came by its large German element. By Kate Asa. phine Everest. Colored map. Madison, 1892. 38p. O.* Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 12. 81. The planting of the Swiss colony at New Glarus, Wis. By John Luchsinger. Madison, 1892. 48p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 12. *Stock exhausted. 97 82. A rare Wisconsin book. By Theodore Lee Cole. [Madison, 1892.] 7p. O.* Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 12. 83. Missions on Chequamegon Bay. By John Nelson Davidson. Madison, 1892. 20p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 12. 84. Second triennial catalogue of the portrait gallery of the Society. Compiled by Reuben G. Thwaites. Madison, 1892. xii+74p. O. Madison, 1892. 7p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 12. Bibliography of Wisconsin authors; being a list of books and other publications, written by Wisconsin authors, in the library of the Society. Prepared under the direction of Reuben Gold Thwaites and Isaac Samuel Bradley, by Emma A. Hawley. Madison, 1893. 7+263p. O. 85 Publications of the Society, 1850-92. 86. 87. List of books by Wisconsin authors, exhibited by the Society in the Wisconsin State building, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893. Madison, 1893. 14p. O. 88. Negro slavery in Wisconsin. By John Nelson Davidson. Madison, 1893. 5p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Fortieth Annual Meeting. 89. The Northwest in the nation. Biennial address before the Society, January 24, 1893. By Theodore Roosevelt. Madison, 1893. 9p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Fortieth Annual Meeting. 90. The significance of the frontier in American history. By Frederick Jackson Turner. Madison, 1894. 34p. O.* Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-first Annual Meeting. 91. Prehistoric pottery from Missouri and Arkansas, in the Museum of the Society. I.- Prehistoric pottery, Middle Mississippi Valley, by James Davie Butler. II. Prehistoric remains in St. Francis Valley, by William J. Seever. III.- Locality list of the the Seever pottery collection. Madison, 1894. 9p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-first Annual Meeting. 92. The financial history of Wisconsin Territory. By Matthew Brown Hammond. Madison, 1894. 37p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-first Annual Meeting. 93. A brief history of the elective franchise in Wisconsin. By Flor Elizabeth Baker. Madison, 1894. 18p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-first Annual Meeting. 94. What American men of letters think of the State Historical So of Wisconsin. Madison, 1894. 13p. O.* 95. Arguments for a joint library building for the Society and the State University. Compiled by Reuben G: Thwaites. Madison, 1895. 26p. O. 96. Press opinions on bills providing for a library building for the State Historical Society and the University of Wisconsin. [Madison, 1895.] 7p. O.* 97. Suggestions to competing architects relative to a fire-proof building for the library and museum of the Society. [Madison, 1895.] 13p. O.* 98. Notes on early lead mining in the Fever (or Galena) River region. By Reuben Gold Thwaites. Madison, 1895. 24p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 13. 99. The first census of Wisconsin Territory, taken July, 1836, and now for the first time published in detail. Edited by Reuben Gold Thwaites. Madison, 1895. 26p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 13. 100. The story of Chequamegon Bay. By Reuben Gold Thwaites. Madison, 1895. 31p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 13. 101. I. Significance of the lead and shot trade in early Wisconsin history. II. Chronicle of the Helena Shot Tower. By Orin Grant Libby. Five maps. Madison, 1895. 83p. O.* Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 13. 102. The Belgians of Northeast Wisconsin, by Xavier Martin. Madison, 1895. 23p. O. Reprinted from Wisconsin Historical Collections, v. 13. 103. Early shipping on Lake Superior. By James Davie Butler. Madison, 1895. 12p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-second Annual Meeting. 104. The Free Soil party in Wisconsin. By Theodore Clarke Smith. Madison, 1895. 66p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-second Annual Meeting. 105. Early legislation concerning Wisconsin banks. By William Ward Wight. Madison, 1895. 19p. O.. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-third Annual Meeting. 106. Radisson's Journal: its value in history. By Henry Colin Campbell. Madison, 1895. 30p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-third Annual Meeting. 107. The fugitive slave law in Wisconsin, with reference to nullification sentiment. By Vroman Mason. Madison, 1895. 29p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-third Annual Meeting. 108. [List of] newspapers and periodicals regularly received at the library of the Society. Madison, 1896. 15p. O. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Forty-third Annual Meeting. LAKE MILLS IN THE WAR OF SECESSION.* BY ELISHA W. KEYES. In this memorial address, on such an occasion, and before this large audience, composed of friends and descendants of those who risked their lives in the War of Secession, it seems eminently fit and proper to recall the noble deeds of those brave men of this village, whose names stand inscribed upon the roll of fame. The State archives record the part that Lake Mills took in that war, and give the names and number of the men she furnished as her quota. But it has been my desire to enlarge this record, by giving some account of the particulars of their enlistment and service; and for this purpose I have spent much time in research and investigation. I have scanned nearly one hundred thousand names of soldiers, given in the Roster, in order to pick out the names of those who claimed residence here, and who were credited to this place. From a careful and painstaking examination, I find that 156 persons, hailing from Lake Mills, became soldiers; and I give here their names, with such additional information as I can find regarding their services in the war. There are a few left of this gallant band, and they are here within the sound of my voice. Their names are still upon the roll of life, and I will call them; and, as I pronounce their names, let them respond "here." And let this audience look upon them kindly, remembering what they have done, what sufferings they have endured, and the dangers through which they have passed. They are few in number, as compared with those who went forth from this town a third of a century ago; and, while we *Extracts from a memorial address delivered at Lake Mills, May 30, 1896. |