Timeline / 1900
1900
In Beloit itself, 1900 saw the completion of the new county jail in January, built with a $25,000 appropriation. A canning company erected a factory in the Spring Brook addition on the sidetracks of the Chicago & North-Western Railway, and Lawrence E. added a retail lumber yard to his sash, door and blind business. 'The Chronicle,' a daily Republican newspaper, was established. At Beloit College, Anna S. Crandall became instructor in German and Alfred E. Whitford professor of physics. Several pastoral changes occurred in Beloit churches: Rev. R. Einsiedell's service ended in November, Rev. J. Figge began a pastorate on December 2 that ran to March 27, 1904, and earlier in the year Rev. W. Sleeper's nine years of service ended, Rev. B. Royal Cheney began service lasting until his death in 1905, and Rev. C. Pempton's pastorate ended. The senior member of Gaston & Sons died on July 16 at age ninety, and one marriage to Miss Amy Cole of Beloit was recorded on November 28. A union mission Sunday school organized by Rev. Charles Kelsey gave rise to the West Side Presbyterian Church, and a Ladies' Aid Society older than that church was also organized in 1900. ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ (+6 more)
66 published events. On the timeline →
January
February
March
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
April
May
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
June
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
July
August
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
September
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
October
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
November
December
During 1900
Lawrence E. added a retail lumber yard to his sash, door and blind business.
"The Chronicle," a daily Republican newspaper, was established in 1900.
Anna S. Crandall became instructor in German and Alfred E. Whitford professor of physics.
A man purchased the elevator at Milton and began a flour, feed and grain business.
Rural free delivery was introduced about 1900, increasing the work of the Janesville post office.