Once Upon a House
Once Upon a House

On this day

3September

  1. 1826

    A resident (P. O. Emerald Grove) was born in Gloucestershire, England.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  2. 1836

    A treaty was made at Cedar Point with the Menomonees, ceding lands west of Green Bay and a strip on the upper Wisconsin; and describe these cessions as occurring in 1836, adding that the Chippewa and Ottawa ceded land east of Green Bay

    RegionEvidence

  3. 1837

    A child (the subject of the sketch, later a Beloit pastor; name not shown in the excerpt) was born in New York.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  4. 1839

    Mary Butts, the first white girl born in Milton, was born.

    CountySettler recordEvidence

  5. 1839

    A treaty was made at Stockbridge by which the Stockbridge and Munsee tribes ceded the east half of their tract east of Lake Winnebago to the United States.

    RegionEvidence

  6. 1849

    James Armstrong was elected the first county judge.

    CountyEvidence

  7. 1853

    A death at Milton, Wis.

    CountySettler recordEvidence

  8. 1853

    A son, Theodore, was born

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  9. 1854

    Samuel's son Jones was born in Clinton township.

    CountySettler recordEvidence

  10. 1856

    The legislature reconvened after its recess.

    WorldEvidence

  11. 1867

    Andrew W. was born.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  12. 1872

    John, a son, was born.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  13. 1873

    Mr. Foster married Miss Marcia E.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  14. 1876

    A son, C. Eugene, was born.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  15. 1883

    The group met at St. Paul, where the city put on a grand industrial procession.

    RegionEvidence

  16. 1892

    Mr. Staples died at Catskill, N. Y.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  17. 1893

    Rev. W. Runyan began his pastorate (serving to November 30, 1896).

    BeloitEvidence

  18. 1894

    A man (not named in this excerpt) whose business connection with H. Spitzner & Son of New York had continued, died.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

On this day

3September

  1. 1826

    A resident (P. O. Emerald Grove) was born in Gloucestershire, England.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  2. 1836

    A treaty was made at Cedar Point with the Menomonees, ceding lands west of Green Bay and a strip on the upper Wisconsin; and describe these cessions as occurring in 1836, adding that the Chippewa and Ottawa ceded land east of Green Bay

    RegionEvidence

  3. 1837

    A child (the subject of the sketch, later a Beloit pastor; name not shown in the excerpt) was born in New York.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  4. 1839

    Mary Butts, the first white girl born in Milton, was born.

    CountySettler recordEvidence

  5. 1839

    A treaty was made at Stockbridge by which the Stockbridge and Munsee tribes ceded the east half of their tract east of Lake Winnebago to the United States.

    RegionEvidence

  6. 1849

    James Armstrong was elected the first county judge.

    CountyEvidence

  7. 1853

    A death at Milton, Wis.

    CountySettler recordEvidence

  8. 1853

    A son, Theodore, was born

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  9. 1854

    Samuel's son Jones was born in Clinton township.

    CountySettler recordEvidence

  10. 1856

    The legislature reconvened after its recess.

    WorldEvidence

  11. 1867

    Andrew W. was born.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  12. 1872

    John, a son, was born.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  13. 1873

    Mr. Foster married Miss Marcia E.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  14. 1876

    A son, C. Eugene, was born.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  15. 1883

    The group met at St. Paul, where the city put on a grand industrial procession.

    RegionEvidence

  16. 1892

    Mr. Staples died at Catskill, N. Y.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence

  17. 1893

    Rev. W. Runyan began his pastorate (serving to November 30, 1896).

    BeloitEvidence

  18. 1894

    A man (not named in this excerpt) whose business connection with H. Spitzner & Son of New York had continued, died.

    WorldSettler recordEvidence