386:. is associated with various firm, including Mumbrue and Dayton; Mumbrue, Baldwin and Co.; Mumbrue and Rosche; Mumbrue and Oertel; and Mumbrue and Woodnorth (a dry goods store in the 1870s). In approximately 1873-1874 he had a house built in the then-popular
617:
The legislative manual of the state of
Wisconsin: comprising the constitutions of the United States and of the state of Wisconsin, Jefferson's manual, forms and laws for the regulation of business; also, lists and tables for reference,
601:
The legislative manual of the state of
Wisconsin: comprising the constitutions of the United States and of the state of Wisconsin, Jefferson's manual, forms and laws for the regulation of business; also, lists and tables for reference,
312:. He was at one point the richest resident of Waupaca County, but his riverboat business was wiped out when train lines arrived in the region. His name is often abbreviated as
406:
for
Waupaca County, and held municipal offices in that county as well. He was elected a member of the assembly for 1876 as an "Independent Republican", part of the
426:
366:
rivers. Mumbrue came to
Waupaca County in the 1850s, one of several Mumbrues who settled in the area, and took up farming. In late 1872 he bought an established
725:
471:(also part of the Reform movement) who was not a candidate for re-election. Mumbrue polled 5,362 votes against 4,990 for former Republican Assemblyman
735:
690:
574:
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710:
730:
700:
41:
740:
533:
419:
224:
464:
705:
680:
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of the City of
Waupaca. In 1884, when J. H. Woodnorth (Mumbrue's former partner in dry goods) was appointed register of the
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575:"Government » Planning and Zoning » Historic Preservation » Mumbrue/Penney House" City of Waupaca website"
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in the city. Mumbrue continued throughout his subsequent career to explore various forms of business:
540:
supporters into power by
Adelbert Penney, who had bought Mumbrue's old house on Main Street in 1890.
510:
460:
309:
92:
620:
Seventeenth Annual
Edition. Madison: David Atwood, Printer and Stereotyper, 1878; pp. 460, 487, 496
305:
86:
604:
Fifteenth Annual
Edition. Madison: E. B. Bolens, State Printer, 1876; pp. 391, 480, 481, 485, 490
645:"Post-Offices and Postmasters: Wisconsin: Waupaca" in, United States Civil Service Commission.
578:
363:
301:
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65:
670:
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614:
598:
8:
430:
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194:
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116:
77:
537:
521:
35:
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Vol. 1. Chicago and New York: The Lewis
Publishing Company, 1917; pp. 62, 189, 247
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331:
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He was not a candidate for re-election in 1878, and was succeeded by
Republican
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488:
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131:
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484:
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maker by trade. He came to Wisconsin with his family in 1849, and settled at
649:, Volume 2. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1896; p. 416
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formed in 1873. He won 1,083 votes against 784 votes for the incumbent,
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He held various municipal offices in Winneconne; in 1854 he was elected
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517:, Mumbrue was appointed Woodnorth's deputy, and served four years.
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292:(February 15, 1828 – April 8, 1898) was an American
467:) as a "Liberal Republican" in 1876, succeeding Liberal Democrat
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in Waupaca and as of 1896 was in office at a salary of $ 1,600
441:
415:
351:
343:
487:, and he was succeeded in portions of his old district by
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factory. He engaged in steamboating for several years on
394:, is still standing at 404 S. Main Street in Waupaca.
390:
style, but sold in 1878. That two-story house, with a
520:
He was confirmed in 1893 (under Democratic President
657:
330:, on February 15, 1828; he was educated at the
726:People from Fulton, Oswego County, New York
106:January 3, 1876 – January 1, 1877
55:January 1, 1877 – January 6, 1879
350:where in 1850 he opened a horse-powered
736:People from Winnebago County, Wisconsin
691:Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
658:
647:Official Register of the United States
562:A Standard History of Waupaca County
326:Mumbrue was born in the village of
13:
746:19th-century Wisconsin politicians
711:Wisconsin Reformers (19th century)
636:, September 19, 1893; p. 6, col. 2
14:
757:
731:19th-century American legislators
701:People from Winneconne, Wisconsin
378:(buying and selling), as well as
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16:19th century American politician
741:19th-century American merchants
524:, newly returned to office) as
706:Wisconsin city council members
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624:
608:
592:
567:
550:
532:., but was replaced after the
1:
681:Businesspeople from Wisconsin
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505:In 1879 he was elected as an
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7:
300:pioneer. He served in the
296:operator, businessman, and
10:
762:
696:People from Tyre, New York
686:County clerks in Wisconsin
534:1896 presidential election
511:United States Land Office
475:. He was assigned to the
436:. He was assigned to the
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32:
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716:Wisconsin state senators
483:. The Assembly had been
255:(died 1882)
205:Lakeside Memorial Park,
87:Wisconsin State Assembly
630:"Senate Confirmations"
676:Farmers from Wisconsin
451:He was elected to the
304:(1877–1878) and
302:Wisconsin State Senate
721:Wisconsin postmasters
615:Bashford, R. M., ed.
599:Bashford, R. M., ed.
308:(1876), representing
246:Harriet Ann Pritchett
66:Willis C. Silverthorn
633:St. Paul Daily Globe
495:, both Republicans.
453:21st Senate District
384:general merchandise
515:Menasha, Wisconsin
469:Willis Silverthorn
438:standing committee
431:regular Republican
290:Henry Cook Mumbrue
207:Waupaca, Wisconsin
195:Waupaca, Wisconsin
500:John Azor Kellogg
434:George H. Calkins
287:
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175:February 15, 1828
117:George H. Calkins
78:John Azor Kellogg
753:
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628:
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577:. Archived from
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522:Grover Cleveland
410:, a short-lived
374:, lumber mills,
336:Fulton, New York
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160:Personal details
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36:Wisconsin Senate
23:Henry C. Mumbrue
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477:joint committee
404:clerk of courts
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332:Falley Seminary
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274:Charlie Mumbrue
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213:Political party
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556:Ware, John M.
548:
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493:Hannibal Dixon
489:Asa L. Baldwin
414:of Democrats,
399:
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356:Lake Winnebago
338:. He became a
328:Tyre, New York
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310:Waupaca County
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192:(aged 70)
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142:Hannibal Dixon
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132:Asa L. Baldwin
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84:Member of the
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33:Member of the
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3:
2:
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581:on 2014-05-19
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473:Thomas McDill
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315:H. C. Mumbrue
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202:Resting place
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188:April 8, 1898
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146:(Waupaca 2nd)
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136:(Waupaca 1st)
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583:. Retrieved
579:the original
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561:
557:
552:
529:
519:
504:
497:
485:redistricted
463:and Waupaca
450:
446:manufactures
408:Reform Party
401:
392:mansard roof
325:
314:
289:
288:
225:Liberal Rep.
190:(1898-04-08)
124:Succeeded by
101:
73:Succeeded by
50:
671:1898 deaths
666:1828 births
423:Republicans
372:grist mills
112:Preceded by
61:Preceded by
660:Categories
585:2014-05-19
544:References
526:postmaster
368:drug store
348:Winneconne
322:Background
269:Mary (Lea)
231:Republican
220:Democratic
171:1828-02-15
530:per annum
412:coalition
380:dry goods
376:livestock
298:Wisconsin
294:steamboat
102:In office
91:from the
51:In office
40:from the
538:McKinley
536:brought
507:alderman
465:counties
457:Marathon
427:Grangers
358:and the
306:Assembly
263:Children
95:district
44:district
461:Portage
420:Liberal
340:cabinet
257:
253:
249:
227:(1870s)
93:Waupaca
481:claims
442:lumber
425:, and
416:reform
241:Spouse
197:, U.S.
180:, U.S.
558:et al
352:chair
344:chair
251:
618:etc.
602:etc.
491:and
444:and
418:and
382:and
364:Wolf
362:and
342:and
185:Died
165:Born
42:21st
513:at
479:on
440:on
360:Fox
334:in
662::
560:.
502:.
459:,
448:.
588:.
455:(
317:.
173:)
169:(
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