Apprentice Plumbers baseball team, Milwaukee Area Technical College, 1925-1929.
Source: content.mpl.org
Apprentice Plumbers baseball team, Milwaukee Area Technical College, 1925-1929.
Source: content.mpl.org
Modern Woodmen of America baseball team, Two Rivers, Wisconsin, ca. 1900.
The Modern Woodmen of America is a fraternal benefit society founded in 1883 and still in operation today. Photo by Hubert Wentorf.
via: Two Rivers History: Hubert R. Wentorf Photo Collection and Fisher-Hamilton Industries Product Catalogs, Lester Public Library by way of University of Wisconsin Digital Collections
Source: digital.library.wisc.edu
Studio portrait of St. Norbert College baseball team, De Pere, Wisconsin, 1901.
Source: content.mpl.org
Group portrait of baseball team, Ripon College, 1890-1899.
Baseball’s opening day is almost here! Time to get out your knee socks and top hats.
Source: content.mpl.org
Record-setting sprinter Ralph Metcalfe attended Marquette University in Milwaukee from 1932-1936.
Metcalfe took the silver medal in the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics in a photo finish against Eddie Tolan. He won silver again in Berlin in the 1936 Olympics, finishing just behind track legend Jesse Owens. Metcalfe went on to a career in politics, first as an alderman in Chicago and then in the U. S. Congress, representing the state of Illinois.
via: Ralph Metcalfe, The Olympic Years, 1932-1936, Marquette University Libraries
Source: cdm16280.contentdm.oclc.org
Title Town U.S.A. decal, Green Bay, 1961.
1961 was the start of a record-setting winning streak for the Green Bay Packers. Under Coach Vince Lombardi, the Packers won three NFL Championships and two Super Bowls in seven years.
via: Turning Points in Wisconsin History, Wisconsin Historical Society
Source: content.wisconsinhistory.org
St. Norbert College football team, De Pere, Wisconsin, 1907.
The football at the center reads “Prep School Champions N. Wis. ‘07.”
via: Mulva Library, St. Norbert College
Source: content.mpl.org
Mayor Frank P. Zeidler bowling in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The last Socialist to run a major American city, Zeidler served three terms in office (1948-1960).
via: Milwaukee Mayors collection, Milwaukee Public Library
Source: content.mpl.org
Two men bowling, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, ca. 1950.
Photo by Don Krohn for the Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune.
Source: content.mpl.org
MacWhyte Girls Bowling League Banquet, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 1943.
Female employees of the MacWhyte Company pose for a photograph. Check out the bowling pin centerpieces!
via: Kenosha’s Lost Industries, Kenosha County Historical Society by way of University of Wisconsin Digital Collections
Source: digital.library.wisc.edu
New local art! Wisconsin plaques from Sike Style. From rasta to camo, we have a plaque for you! Great decoration for a truly proud...
Crown Prince Olav of Norway, later King Olav V, (right) during his 1939 visit to the Madison to receive an...
The Milwaukee Brewhouse, part of the original Pabst campus, built in 1892.
Yes mke libraries unite!!
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