The parks of Neenah: an historical interpretation
Source:
Dunwiddie, William E.
The parks of Neenah: an historical interpretation
Palmer Publications, 1993
vi, 56 p. : ill. ; c 28 cm.
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.NHParksNeenah
Contents
[Title page] The parks of Neenah: an historical interpretation
[Contents] Table of contents, p. i
[Contents] Illustrations, pp. ii-iii
Acknowledgements, p. iv
Introduction, pp. v-vi
The village green--our oldest park, p. 1
Laudan Fields--our second oldest park, pp. 2-3
A Christmas gift to ourselves--Riverside Park, pp. 3-6
Wasteland becomes Shattuck Park, pp. 7-8
Fresh Air Camp, pp. 8-10
A park for Doty Island, pp. 10-11
Thank you, Mrs. Stuart!, pp. 11-15
A gift to the children of Neenah--Washington Park, pp. 16-18
Hard times helped create Island Park, p. 19
A pool with a view--Recreation Park, pp. 20-22
How a weed patch became Cook Park, pp. 22-24
Our most cleverly hidden park, pp. 24-26
Neenah's biggest park--Memorial Park, pp. 26-28
A dairy farm becomes Southview Park, pp. 28-29
Can a cattail marsh be a park?, pp. 30-31
Neenah's phantom park, pp. 31-33
Baldwin Park, p. 34
Quarry Park, p. 34
Whiting Boathouse, p. 35
Tolverson Corner, p. 35
A new concept in parks--Bill Miller Park and Trail, p. 36
S. F. Shattuck--a remarkable builder of parks, pp. 37-40
Appendix A: Neenah city map showing parks, pp. 41-44
Appendix B: Aerial Photographs, pp. 45-56
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