April 30, 1836
President Andrew Jackson commissioned Henry Dodge governor of Wisconsin Territory, and commissioned Charles Dunn chief justice and David Irvin and William C. Frazer associate justices.
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The evidence
“ain channel of that stream to the Missouri river, and down the middle of the main channel of the last mentioned stream to the northwest corner of the State of Missouri; and thence with the boundaries of the States of Missouri and Illinois, as already fixed by act of Congress, to the place or point of beginning." Its counties were Brown, Milwaukee, Iowa, Crawford, Dubuque and Des Moines, with a portion of Chippewa and Michilimackinac unorganized. Henry Dodge was commissioned governor April 30, 1836; Charles Dunn, chief justice, and David Irvin and William C. Frazer associate justices; by Andrew Jackson, President of the United States. The following were the secretaries, attorneys and marshals, with the dates of their commissions who held office while the territory was in existence: Secretaries. John S. Horner, May 6, 1836; William B. Slaughter, Feb. 16, 1837; Francis I. Dunn, Jan. 25, 1841; Alexander P. Field, April 23, 1841; George Floyd, Oct. 30, 1843; John Catlin, Feb. 24, 1846. United States Attorneys. W. W. Chapman, May 6, 1836; Moses M. Strong, July 5,”
https://web.archive.org/web/20110629010021/http:/www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/state/wihist-2.htm
web.archive.org, https://web.archive.org/web/20110629010021/http:/www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/state/wihist-2.htm
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