The regionAQuotation found on a page of our own sources

December 20, 1835

B. Slaughter, who had entered the tract in the summer or autumn of 1835, conveyed an undivided interest to Judge Doty, with a view to laying out a town there.

Meanwhile, closer to home

CountyDecember 1835Month

Samuel St. John brought his wife and three children to the valley (the first white woman settler in Rock county).

BeloitDecember 26, 1835

A further survey contract with Robert T. Lytle was let, covering subdivisions west of the river.

All of 1835 → · Know a source for this? Tell us →

The evidence

The regionDecember 20, 1835

B. Slaughter, who had entered the tract in the summer or autumn of 1835, conveyed an undivided interest to Judge Doty, with a view to laying out a town there.

A 1 independent source

1AQuotation found on a page of our own sources

B. Slaughter entered the tract in the summer or autumn of 1835, and conveyed an undivided interest to Judge Doty, Dec. 20th, in that year, with a view of having a town laid out there, and eventually securing the location of the Territorial Capital at that point. Accordingly Judge Doty employed John Bannister, a surveyor of Green Bay, who subsequently removed to Fond du Lac and died there, to lay out the City of the Four Lakes, where Rowan and St.

Draper, Lyman Copeland, editor. Report and Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin for the Years 1869, 1870, 1871 and 1872. Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, vol. 6, Madison, 1872; page-for-page reprint, ed. Reuben Gold Thwaites, Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1908. University of California copy, digitized by Google Books.PDF p. 417 / book p. 399

1835 / December 20

The regionA

December 20, 1835

B. Slaughter, who had entered the tract in the summer or autumn of 1835, conveyed an undivided interest to Judge Doty, with a view to laying out a town there.

All of 1835 → · Know a source for this? Tell us →

The evidence

The regionDecember 20, 1835

B. Slaughter, who had entered the tract in the summer or autumn of 1835, conveyed an undivided interest to Judge Doty, with a view to laying out a town there.

A 1 independent source

1AQuotation found on a page of our own sources

B. Slaughter entered the tract in the summer or autumn of 1835, and conveyed an undivided interest to Judge Doty, Dec. 20th, in that year, with a view of having a town laid out there, and eventually securing the location of the Territorial Capital at that point. Accordingly Judge Doty employed John Bannister, a surveyor of Green Bay, who subsequently removed to Fond du Lac and died there, to lay out the City of the Four Lakes, where Rowan and St.