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Lynch, Larry; Russel, John M. (ed.) / Where the wild rice grows : a sesquicentennial portrait of Menomonie, 1846-1996
(1996)
[Contents] Table of contents, pp. v-viii
Page v
-Ae~oi~lHENTS PREFACE4 Ellwyn Hendrickson & Laura Smalley Reisinger, co-chairpersons TRArATIONAL YET PROGRESSIVE Mayor Charles Stokke THE LAND AND THE PEOPLE I Larry Lynch Chapter 1 At the Edge of the Tension Zone 3 Chapter 2 An Ancient Sea I Chapter 3 People of the Valley from the Ice Age to 1839 11 Wisconsin Archaeological Traditions and Periods -11 Paleo-Indians in the Red Cedar Valley, 9500-6000 B. C. 13 Archaic Tradition, 6000-550 B.C. 14 Woodland Tradition, 550 B.C.-1000/1600 A.D. 14 Mississippian Tradition, 1000-1600 A.D. I I Tribes and Travelers, 1600-1700 18 Indians, Europeans, and Americans, 1700-1800 20 Visitors become Settlers, 1800-1839 30 A Confusion of Place Names 36 Ch0n, 9500 B.0. o 18W1 byJohn M. Russell 39 fT WAS A COMPANY ToWN 4S Dwight Agnew Chapter 4 The Lumber Barons of the Red Cedar Valley 41 Knapp, Stout & Co. Steamboats by John M Russell 62 i ~\ I
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Copyright © 1996 by Lawrence D. Lynch, Dwight Agnew, the city of Menomonie, Wisconsin