You searched for City|State: pardeeville, wi
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1WLG_columbia-county-asylum-cemetery-historical_Pardeeville-WI.html
This plot of land, locally known as "Potter's Field", served as the final resting place for nearly 250 residents of the Columbia County Asylum. Indigent asylum residents left unclaimed by family members were buried here from 1871 until 1971, nearl…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMQG9_pardeeville-world-war-i-memorial_Pardeeville-WI.html
1929
Dedicated to those of thiscommunity who served inthe World War and to thememory of those who gavetheir last full measure ofdevotion.
Erected byAmerican Legion Auxiliary toHarry D. Jerred Post No. 215
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMOCJ_wyona-park-rifle-pit-legend_Pardeeville-WI.html
Wyona ParkThis site has traditionally been a popular picnic area for Wyocena residents. As early as 1905, approximately 1,000 people attended an insurance company picnic at this location. In 1948, Gordon Spear, a lifetime Wyocena resident, sold th…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMF50_historic-pardeeville-belmont-hotel_Pardeeville-WI.html
Historic PardeevilleIn 1848, New York native and Milwaukee merchant, John S. Pardee hired agents to oversee his Fox River land holdings and to establish business operations from this location. Yates Ashley, the most notable of Pardee's agents, man…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMF4D_angie-williams-cox-public-library_Pardeeville-WI.html
Angie Williams CoxPublic Library1934is listed in theState Register ofHistoric Places
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM244_john-muir-country_Pardeeville-WI.html
It was over this road that John Muir traveled to such early settlements as Kingston and Pardeeville. Muir was eleven when he came here from Scotland with his father, brother and sister in 1849. His mother arrived with her other children after a ho…