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My second-oldest sister lives in Rewey, Wisconsin, along with 288 other people although not in the same house. That's the population of Rewey as per the 2009 census. Anyway, one would think that such a small town wouldn't have much to offer but peace and quiet... and you'd not be too far off. There is a post office and a church and a saloon and the rest is private homes along with a small park and a water tower. I just loved it there. The top photo is the view from my sister's back door and the other three are pretty much self-explanatory. Rewey is about 60 miles west of Madison, the capital of Wisconsin.
This project was completed under the "blight" category. Cass St. was the location of a commercial property with a dilapidated Quonset hut, ordered for demolition by the City of Appleton. NSP funding was used to demolish the structure and construct a no-step entrance, handicap-accessible duplex; a second duplex of the same nature will also be constructed on the site. Both duplexes will be constructed via the School Build Community Partnership between the Appleton Housing Authority (AHA) and the Appleton Area School District. The Partnership joins construction technology students from Appleton East, West and North High Schools into an inspirational and powerful workforce.
Photo Courtesy of: Appleton Housing Authority
Hyde's Mill was built in 1850 and it consists of a wooden waterwheel, dam and mill pond. Surrounded by a wooden fence, it is still possible to enjoy the peacefulness of the woodland setting and the sounds of the water rushing over the dam. Photographers have flocked to Hyde for years - in all seasons - to capture the beauty of the mill.
Located in Hyde, Wisconsin. On Dam Mill Road between CR HH and CR T.
The town of Hyde consists of three sites, a newly restored blacksmith shop, a general store which is really a bar, and the Hyde Mill. Blink your eyes twice as you drive by and you'll miss it.
These images were made during a journey down Rustic Road 44 in Marinette County on June 24, 2017.
R-44, Right-of-Way Road, crosses two creeks and is adjacent to the Lake Noquebay State Wildlife
Area and Marinette County Forest land. R-44 was originally part of the Wisconsin-Michigan Railroad.
Wisconsin's Rustic Roads system was created to preserve many of the state's scenic, lightly traveled country roads. Features of Rustic Roads include rugged terrain, native vegetation and wildlife, or open areas with agricultural vistas.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Madison's downtown isthmus separates lake Mendota (foreground) and lake Monona (background). Picnic Point and Second Point, in the foreground, are peninsulas in lake Mendota and are part of the University of Wisconsin campus.
Fireworks display celebration in Sheboygan, Wisconsin on July 4th, 2011 reflect in a calm Lake Michigan as private boats look on. View on Black.
One of the few successful car-free street malls in the USA. It is anchored by the Capitol at one end and the University of Wisconsin at the other. Shops, restaurants, art galleries, a movie theatre, a performing arts center and apartments share the space. The architecture spans 150 years, and includes buildings by Louis Sullivan (with contributions from Frank Lloyd Wright) and Cesar Pelli.