When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.

Pewaukee History

15 Pins
 11y
Collection by
Similar ideas popular now
History
Wisconsin
Lake
Milwaukee
Gangster's paradise We're Back, Gangsters, Do You Remember, The Good Old Days, Insanity, Paradise, History, Historia, Mobsters
Gangster's paradise
Gangster's paradise
The Pewaukee Apple was developed by Pewaukeean, George Peffer, who had a fruit farm and nursery across from what is now the Waukesha County Technical College campus. Mr. Peffer received an award in 1870 from the American Pomological Society for the Pewaukee Apple. College Campus, Botanical Drawings, Work Inspiration, Watermelon, Art Gallery, Nursery, Fruit, Apples
The Pewaukee Apple was developed by Pewaukeean, George Peffer, who had a fruit farm and nursery across from what is now the Waukesha County Technical College campus. Mr. Peffer received an award in 1870 from the American Pomological Society for the Pewaukee Apple.
During the 1880s, Milwaukee's breweries used more 335,000 tons of ice per year.  Meat packing also required large amounts of ice for the storage and shipment of meats.  Wisconsin was seen as a dependable source of high quality ice, particularly as rapid industrial expansion elsewhere led to increasingly polluted waterways. Pewaukee Lake in Waukesha County was a major ice harvesting site, and was used by Best Brewery, followed by Armour, Cudahy, and the Wisconsin Lakes Ice and Cartage Company. Pewaukee Lake, The Iceman Cometh, Cafe Chalkboard, Cudahy, Meat Packing, Ice Houses, Milwaukee Wisconsin, English Springer Spaniel, Vintage Memory
Tom's Blog
During the 1880s, Milwaukee's breweries used more 335,000 tons of ice per year. Meat packing also required large amounts of ice for the storage and shipment of meats. Wisconsin was seen as a dependable source of high quality ice, particularly as rapid industrial expansion elsewhere led to increasingly polluted waterways. Pewaukee Lake in Waukesha County was a major ice harvesting site, and was used by Best Brewery, followed by Armour, Cudahy, and the Wisconsin Lakes Ice and Cartage Company.
In the fall of 1901, Armour, one of the largest ice houses in Pewaukee, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Benidorm, Valencia, Bobi, Lightning Strikes, Milwaukee, Mount Rushmore, Grounds, Mountains
In the fall of 1901, Armour, one of the largest ice houses in Pewaukee, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground.
Alaska Station in Pewaukee. This was the Station stop that was used for loading ice that was cut from Pewaukee Lake during the winter and stored in ice houses located next to the tracks.  Ice was shipped to Milwaukee and beyond for use in the meat packing houses. Hanging Out, Alaska, Depot
Alaska Station in Pewaukee
Alaska Station in Pewaukee. This was the Station stop that was used for loading ice that was cut from Pewaukee Lake during the winter and stored in ice houses located next to the tracks. Ice was shipped to Milwaukee and beyond for use in the meat packing houses.
Fourth of July fireworks, Pewaukee lakefront, 2009 4th Of July Fireworks, Fourth Of July, Lakefront, Us Travel, Diwali, Wisconsin, Sydney Opera House, County
American Diwali
Fourth of July fireworks, Pewaukee lakefront, 2009
Waukesha Beach Great Places, Badger, Nautical, Traveling
General Error
Waukesha Beach
View of Main Street, Pewaukee Waukesha Wisconsin, Door County Wisconsin, Local History, Impala, Main Street, Locals
The start of Pewaukee
View of Main Street, Pewaukee
The Milwaukee Road Hiawatha - Pewaukee, WI (acrylic by Bruce Friesch) Railroad Art, Milwaukee Road, Train Stations, Train Art, Hiawatha, Round House, Streamlined
The Milwaukee Road Hiawatha - Pewaukee, WI (acrylic by Bruce Friesch)
Frances Lorinda Heath (26 Mar 1847 – 1930)  Born on March 26, 1847 in the lakeside village of Pewaukee, WI to Judge Chauncey Frances "Frank" Heath Eldridge Graham Heath and his wife, Frances “Frank” Minerva Williams Austin Williams, Lakeside Village, Episcopalian, Chauncey, New York Homes, Gaspar, Presbyterian, One Year Old, Mothers Love
Making History
Frances Lorinda Heath (26 Mar 1847 – 1930) Born on March 26, 1847 in the lakeside village of Pewaukee, WI to Judge Chauncey Frances "Frank" Heath Eldridge Graham Heath and his wife, Frances “Frank” Minerva Williams
Hotel Savoy, Pewaukee, WI Oconomowoc Wisconsin, Postcards For Sale, Lake House, Savoy, Towns, Village
Hotel Savoy, Pewaukee, WI
Club House Lawn and Promenade, Waukesha Beach, Pewaukee Lake, 1911 Brunswick County, Local Area, Real Estate Marketing
Club House Lawn and Promenade, Waukesha Beach, Pewaukee Lake, 1911
Waukesha Beach was a popular summer recreation area, from its beginnings in 1894 until it closed in 1949. It included roller coasters, a fun house, roller skating, a dance pavilion, souvenir stands and refreshments. Performers appearing at Waukesha Beach included the Andrews Sisters and Ted Mack, who later achieved fame with his Original Amateur Hour, which began on radio and later moved to television. Sale House, Fun House, Canal, Souvenir
Waukesha Beach was a popular summer recreation area, from its beginnings in 1894 until it closed in 1949. It included roller coasters, a fun house, roller skating, a dance pavilion, souvenir stands and refreshments. Performers appearing at Waukesha Beach included the Andrews Sisters and Ted Mack, who later achieved fame with his Original Amateur Hour, which began on radio and later moved to television.
The clear spring lake which later became known as Pewaukee Lake was ideal for ice for commercial use in the days prior to electrical refrigeration. Ice harvesting was one of the major industries of Pewaukee. Major ice houses included those of meat packers, Armour and Plankinton. Pewaukee became one of the major suppliers of ice to Southeastern Wisconsin. Ice Pictures, Clear Spring, Spring Lake, Southeastern, Meat Packers
The clear spring lake which later became known as Pewaukee Lake was ideal for ice for commercial use in the days prior to electrical refrigeration. Ice harvesting was one of the major industries of Pewaukee. Major ice houses included those of meat packers, Armour and Plankinton. Pewaukee became one of the major suppliers of ice to Southeastern Wisconsin.
Clark House - now the Clark House Museum and home to the Pewaukee Area Historical Society House Museum, Historical Society, Clark, Pictures, Photos, Areas
Pewaukee Area Historical Society
Clark House - now the Clark House Museum and home to the Pewaukee Area Historical Society