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1822 the history of fort winnebago 65 the history of fort winnebago by andrew jackson turner to the present generation old fort winnebago at port age is a tradition to the older citizens of our state who recall its whitened walls as they appeared above the stockade that inclosed them and who retain a vivid recol lection of many of its appointments and environments it is a reminiscence very few there are now living who dwelt in the fort from its first occupancy and who had an acquaintance with those of its garrison who were subse quently illustrious in military and civil life of such some passed their earlier years at the fort in comparative ob scurity awaiting an opportunity to prove their mettle on the sanguinary field of conflict but these afterward left their impress on the pages of history some of their names are still spoken others who were here of equal merit are rarely or never mentioned for the opportunity came not to them much that occurred here has been recorded in vari ous public documents volumes and papers but nowhere i believe has it all been arranged in a convenient form so the old fort may be said to have had a history but no historian it is not my purpose to attempt an exhaustive history of the fort but rather to collate what has already been written but which is so scattered as to involve great research on the part of the student who desires to know as much as possible of its origin and history i have incor porated in my account some things not found in any pub lished matter which i have heard related from the lips of those who were there as early as 1830 and who knew its 5
Object Description
| Language | English |
| Pagination | xii, 553 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. |
| Page | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume XIV (1898) |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | XML |
| Source Creation Date | 1898 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvXIV0000 |
| Description | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, vol. 14, includes the following articles: The story of Mackinac; Reminiscences of early days on Mackinac Island, by Elizabeth Thérèse Baird; The history of Fort Winnebago, by Andrew Jackson Turner; Fort Winnebago orderly book, 1834-36; Abraham Lincoln in the Black Hawk War, by Alfred Augustus Jackson; An English officer's description of Wisconsin in 1837, by Frederick Marryat; Father Samuel Mazzuchelli, by James Davie Butler; Documents relating to the Catholic Church in Green Bay, and the mission at Little Chute, 1825-40; A history of early railroad legislation in Wisconsin, by Balthasar Henry Meyer; The Cornish in southwest Wisconsin, by Louis Albert Copeland; The Icelanders of Washington Island, by Harry K. White; Geographical origin of German immigration to Wisconsin, by Kate Everest Levi; Journal of an Episcopalian missionary's tour to Green Bay, 1834, by Jackson Kemper; Documents relating to the Episcopal Church and mission in Green Bay, 1825-41; and The First Wisconsin Cavalry at the capture of Jefferson Davis, by Henry Harnden. |
| Article Title | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume XIV (1898) |
| Volume | Vol. 14 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 14 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
Description
| Language | English |
| Page | 65 |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | JP2 |
| Source Creation Date | 1898 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvXIV0089 |
| Description | "The History of Fort Winnebago" by Andrew Jackson Turner, recounts the important role played by the fort, located at the present day city of Portage, in early Wisconsin history. The fort was active between 1828 and 1845, and burned down in 1856. Jefferson Davis served there as a lieutenant from 1828 to 1831. The article focuses on the first ten years of the fort. Turner himself is also of interest: he was one of the most prominent citizens of early Portage, and the father of the influential historian Frederick Jackson Turner. The article includes several plates. (37 pages) |
| Article Title | The history of Fort Winnebago |
| Author | Turner, Andrew Jackson, 1832-1905 |
| Page Type | article home |
| Volume | Vol. 14 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 14 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
| State | Wisconsin |
| County | Columbia County; |
| Community | Portage; |
| Decade | 1820-1829; 1830-1839; 1840-1849; |
| Personal Name | Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889; Pauquette, Pierre; Red Bird, Ho-Chunk chief; Kinzie, John H., Mrs., 1806-1870 |
| Subject | Fortification; Frontier & pioneer life; Military bases; Ojibwe Indians; War; Ho-Chunk Indians; Winnebago War of 1827; |
| Full Text | 1822 the history of fort winnebago 65 the history of fort winnebago by andrew jackson turner to the present generation old fort winnebago at port age is a tradition to the older citizens of our state who recall its whitened walls as they appeared above the stockade that inclosed them and who retain a vivid recol lection of many of its appointments and environments it is a reminiscence very few there are now living who dwelt in the fort from its first occupancy and who had an acquaintance with those of its garrison who were subse quently illustrious in military and civil life of such some passed their earlier years at the fort in comparative ob scurity awaiting an opportunity to prove their mettle on the sanguinary field of conflict but these afterward left their impress on the pages of history some of their names are still spoken others who were here of equal merit are rarely or never mentioned for the opportunity came not to them much that occurred here has been recorded in vari ous public documents volumes and papers but nowhere i believe has it all been arranged in a convenient form so the old fort may be said to have had a history but no historian it is not my purpose to attempt an exhaustive history of the fort but rather to collate what has already been written but which is so scattered as to involve great research on the part of the student who desires to know as much as possible of its origin and history i have incor porated in my account some things not found in any pub lished matter which i have heard related from the lips of those who were there as early as 1830 and who knew its 5 |
