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Built in 1925, this Art Deco-style building historically was home to a business known as Retschler Florists, and features a limestone facade with a stepped parapet, large Chicago windows on the second floor with opaque spandrel panels above, a large storefront opening on the first floor with transoms, a decorative metal surround, and a recessed central entrance flanked by storefront display windows, and a side entrance to the upper floor of the building. The building is a contributing structure in the State Street Historic District, listed on the Wisconsin State Register of Historic Places.
In september the sandhill cranes begin flocking up for the winter migration from Wisconsin. The unique trumpeting sound of these large birds can be heard in wisconsin swamps every morning.
2013 National Ocean Sciences Bowl (NOSB)
April 19-21, 2013
Milwaukee, WI
© Photo by Will Ramos / Ocean Leadership
This deer was nice enough to stand there long enough for me to take about a dozen shots of her!
Blogged about at oldglorycottage.blogspot.com/
Black-cappe Chickadee navigating the branches of a tree in the side yard of my house in Madison, Wisconsin one December afternoon in 2012
Dentists from western Wisconsin and Marquette University School of Dentistry students met with several of the area’s state legislators during visits to the Capitol on WDA Legislative Day 2012. Legislators present for the photo include (front row, fourth from left) Rep. Jill Billings (D-La Crosse), Sen. Jennifer Shilling (D-La Crosse) and Rep. Steve Doyle (D-Onalaska). Not in the photo, because of a Natural Resources Committee meeting: Rep. Lee Nerison (R-Westby) and Rep. Chris Danou (D- Trempeleau) staffer Dan Bahr. Photo by Capitol photographer.
Wisconsin Badgers' fans cheers on their team during Saturday, October 17, homecoming game at Camp Randall Stadium.
At the Wisconsin Cranberry Center in Warrens, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin produces more cranberries than any other state.
This is a detail of a mural on the wall outside a JC Penny's in Ashland, Wisconsin. The gentleman in the middle is my great grandfather, Emil Giese.
The weddings hardly over and she's already annoyed with him.....
Made August 17, 2013 in Eau Claire, WI.
Made August 24, 2013 on Galveston, TX.
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Pictures taken on a trip to Madison, Wisconsin with a stop in Chicago, Illinois
Inside the Wisconsin State Capitol
Built in 1902, this Romanesque Revival-style structure was designed by Gordon and Paunack for the congregation of the Bethel Norwegian Lutheran Church, now Bethel Lutheran Church. Bethel Lutheran Church outgrew the building in the 1930s, and built a new church several blocks to the southwest, which was completed in 1940, after which the building became home to the First Christian Church of Madison. The building features a painted red brick exterior, a cross-gable roof, a tower with a low-slope roof enclosed by a parapet, a belfry with large arched louvers featuring tracery, recessed brick panels below the belfry, rusticated stone belt coursing, trim, and window sills, roman arched window openings, an entrance door at the base of the tower with a stained glass roman arched transom, above which is a datestone engraved with the year “1902” a side entrance with a stained glass roman arched transom, and a rusticated stone base. The building today serves as apartments, having ceased to be used as a church in the 20th Century.
nrhp # 74000071- Logs for the church were cut and drawn in 1851 and construction was completed in 1852. Hauge Evangelical Lutheran Church was used for worship services by early Norwegian-American settlers who were followers of the Haugean tradition (haugianere). They named it after Norwegian lay minister Hans Nielsen Hauge. The church was the first Norwegian Lutheran Church in its area. Adjacent to the church is a small cemetery where members of the first congregation are buried.[3][4]
Perry Evangelical Lutheran Congregation was organized in 1854. Both congregations shared the log church until December 1858 when the Perry congregation completed their own structure, now the Perry Lutheran Church in nearby Daleyville, Wisconsin.[5]
The Hauge congregation remained in the original log church some 35 years until 1887 when a new larger building was constructed approximately two miles east. In 1927 the church building was restored. The Dane County Wisconsin Historical Society recognized the site for its historical significance, and dedicated a Historic Marker there in 1964.[6]
Since 1966, care of Hauge Log Church has been entrusted to the Perry Hauge Log Church Preservation Association, Inc. The 30-acre Hauge Historic Park was established by the Town of Perry for the purpose of protecting the Hauge Log Church historic site.[7] The pioneer sanctuary has been made available to host concerts, weddings, family events, celebration and other special occasions.
from Wikipedia
To start our weekend traveling north, we stopped for dinner in Mayville. We made reservations right at 5 p.m., though were in town an hour early. After walking up and down Main Street, we stopped at the bar on the corner, the Bridge Street Pub... Next was dinner at the Beaumont, which is part of The Audubon Inn. It was wonderful!