On this day
15October
- 1820
Nelson Winston was born in New York.
- 1834
Marriage to Miss Anna M. Lewis, of Milan, Ohio.
- 1839
Johnston's will was recorded.
- 1842
The Methodist Episcopal church society (Beloit) was formed by the Rev. William Lovesey.
- 1852
D. J. Jackson came to Wisconsin (Beloit).
- 1869
A son, Horace H., was born.
- 1871
The Afton mill tenant returned to Hanover and opened his store.
- 1874
A daughter, Nettie, was born.
- 1877
Ernest P. G. and Le Roy were born.
- 1878
The subject married Ella J. Meade of Beloit
- 1908
The summer cottage of Edward Fairchild at Yost's Park, near Beloit, was destroyed by fire, as reported in publications of this date.
- 1908
The Avon ditch, six miles long, reclaiming 3,200 acres of wet land and running to the bank of Sugar river in section 36, was completed.
- 1922
The Milwaukee Journal published a special correspondent's article reporting Prof. George L. Collie's suggestion that the Indian mound groups in and around Beloit be advertised as a motor tourist attraction, and reporting that a thorough charting showed 210 Indian mounds to have existed in and close to Beloit.
On this day
15October
- 1820
Nelson Winston was born in New York.
- 1834
Marriage to Miss Anna M. Lewis, of Milan, Ohio.
- 1839
Johnston's will was recorded.
- 1842
The Methodist Episcopal church society (Beloit) was formed by the Rev. William Lovesey.
- 1852
D. J. Jackson came to Wisconsin (Beloit).
- 1869
A son, Horace H., was born.
- 1871
The Afton mill tenant returned to Hanover and opened his store.
- 1874
A daughter, Nettie, was born.
- 1877
Ernest P. G. and Le Roy were born.
- 1878
The subject married Ella J. Meade of Beloit
- 1908
The summer cottage of Edward Fairchild at Yost's Park, near Beloit, was destroyed by fire, as reported in publications of this date.
- 1908
The Avon ditch, six miles long, reclaiming 3,200 acres of wet land and running to the bank of Sugar river in section 36, was completed.
- 1922
The Milwaukee Journal published a special correspondent's article reporting Prof. George L. Collie's suggestion that the Indian mound groups in and around Beloit be advertised as a motor tourist attraction, and reporting that a thorough charting showed 210 Indian mounds to have existed in and close to Beloit.