Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin - Chapter 4: Officials, 1912
From Fond Du Lac County, Wisconsin, Past and Present, published 1912. 460 words, reproduced complete and unedited. Source changes inside the text are labelled in place.
Contents
2 sectionsThe section headings the book prints inside this chapter. Each one jumps to where it begins.
The text
460 wordsMachine-read from scans of Fond Du Lac County, Wisconsin, Past and Present, published 1912. Nothing has been corrected: fixing what looks like a misspelled name is how an invented one gets published. Source changes are marked where they occur.
Board Of Supervisors
Fond du Lac, Selim Newton; Calumet, George White; Taycheedah, Charles Doty; Forest, II. C. Giltner; Auburn, James M. Adams; Eden, Peter Vandervoort ; Byron, William Stewart; Oakfield, James Patterson; Lamartine, Peter V. Sang; Rosendale, Jonathan Dougherty; Ceresco, D. P. Mapes; Springvale, Warren Whiting; Metomen, H. C. Eggleston ; Alto, Samuel A. Carpenter; Waupun, Moses Campbell; Eldorado, M. S. Barnett. The board was largely increased and changed somewhat by the elections in newly organized towns and at the last meeting of the year was composed of the following: Fond du Lac, J. C. Lewis; Lamartine, P. V. Sang; Rosendale, Jerome Yates; Byron, Wil¬ liam Stewart; Auburn, Thomas S. Wilcox; Chili, D. D. Wilcox; Eden, P. Vandervoort ; Taycheedah, George W. Elliott; Oakfield, W. I. Ripley; Springvale, Warren Whiting; Friendship, H. W. Bruce; Ceresco, William Starr; Waupun, Moses Campbell; Calumet, R. P. Eaton; Forest, Joseph Wagner; Metomen, Peter Wilsey; Alto, Henry Boardman.
Fond du Lac, first ward, K. A. Darling; second, J. B. Wilbor; third, C. A. Rider; fourth, George Williams; fifth, E. Delany; Auburn, C. D. Gage; Ash¬ ford, Peter Johnson; Eden, A. Walters; Osceola, William Mitchell; Byron, Franklin Nye; Friendship, Charles Carberry; Fond du Lac, S. A. Chase; La-
Forest Avenue
At the election in November, 1861, the form and manner of the county government was changed, at which time a supervisor was elected for each of the five assembly districts. The result was as follows :
Before the election in the fall of 1866, the county was divided into six dis¬ tricts instead of five. A supervisor at large was added, increasing the county board to seven members and one half the members were elected every year. Under this plan the county board was composed of the following members :
Gustave de Neven, at large; Henry Wright, first district; William Thomp¬ son, second; James Ewen, third; E. H. Galloway, fourth ; A. Walters, fifth; J. E. Meiklejohn, sixth.
Gustave de Neven, at large; A. M. Skeels, first district; B. H. Bettis, sec¬ ond; James Ewen, third; E. H. Galloway, fourth; A. Walters, fifth; Joseph Wagner, sixth.
E. H. Galloway, at large; A. M. Skeels, first district; A. J. Yorty, second; Hannibal Woodworth, third; S. A. Chase, fourth; A. Walters, fifth; Joseph Wagner, sixth.
The county board was at this time changed back to the "town principle" of representation, the first election being held in April, 1870, and has since continued in that form. The different boards have been as follows :
Fond du Lac, first ward, S. S. Bowers; second, John Hughes; third, A. B. Taylor; fourth, William M. Phelan; fifth, Peter Stephany; sixth, N. Davis;
Fond du Lac, first ward, Maurice McKenna; second, L. Haberkorn; third, James T. Dana; fourth, G. B. Sweet; fifth, A. Kuehn; sixth, F. Pratt; seventh,
Provenance
Text from Fond Du Lac County, Wisconsin, Past and Present, published 1912, in the public domain in the United States and digitised by the Internet Archive.