332:
379:
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664:
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1994:
31:
679:, by a mere 157 votes. However, Bashford claimed the result was fraudulent, and it was soon substantiated that Barstow's win was due to forged election returns from nonexistent precincts in the sparsely populated northern part of the state, in addition to other irregularities such as two separate canvassing boards claiming legitimacy in
525:
During this time, agitation began in
Prairieville and other Waukesha towns for the creation of a separate county from Milwaukee. There were several reasons for this, but the principal cause was probably the desire for Waukesha residents to keep more of their tax money for local improvements, rather
626:
to receive the
Democratic nomination for Governor and participated in several party meetings and caucuses in which delegates were selected. At the state convention however, as Smith was unable to reach a majority after 7 ballots, he dropped out of the race and encouraged his delegates to support
571:
As
Secretary of State, Barstow's term was consumed by scandals connected to corruption of federal land grants and state government contracts associated with printing, the state insane asylum, and the state treasury. In particular, he was implicated by a statement from a Madison
638:, Barstow faced off against Free Soil candidate Edward D. Holton for the third time, defeating him again and earning 54% of the statewide vote. Governor Barstow was sworn in on January 2, 1854. As governor, Barstow supported the
650:
However, allegations of financial impropriety emerged again, this time related to the use of public school funds and improper influence on state-backed loans and other expenses appropriated by his allies in the
Democrat-dominated
717:
without success and noting that the tide of public opinion had turned against him, Barstow declined to contest the fraud allegations and sent his resignation to the legislature on March 21, 1856, leaving the lieutenant governor,
538:
in the proposed county. The referendum was bitterly contested, but ultimately passed amid allegations of fraud on both sides. The town of
Prairieville was renamed "Waukesha" in 1847 and became the seat of the new county.
646:
to undermine the citizenship of the foreign-born or slow down immigration. As promised, he opposed and vetoed the temperance law, despite the fact that the referendum had demonstrated popular support for the measure.
738:, where he opened a bank and promoted various railroad construction schemes, becoming president of the St. Croix and Lake Superior Railroad. His business ventures were mostly unsuccessful as his bank failed in the
690:, threatening to start a civil war within the state, Barstow was inaugurated in a full, public ceremony on January 7, 1856. On the same day, Bashford was also sworn in quietly as governor in the chambers of the
824:, after leaving the service and bid for a contract on the state prison. Two of his sons also relocated to the city. His health had continued to decline through his years in the war, suffering from
534:, with whom they were politically allied throughout these years. Samuel, now serving in the Territorial Legislature, sponsored a bill in the Legislature which put the question of separation to a
622:, creating a statewide referendum on the question. Barstow became a vocal opponent of the act, speaking against it around the state. Through the summer of 1853 he was a nominal supporter of
809:. Only months after starting his service, Colonel Barstow was struck by illness and, after struggling for several months, he accepted reassigned in the summer of 1863 to preside over
576:
editor who stated his determination to win a State printing contract even if he had to "buy up
Barstow and the balance." The phrase stuck with Barstow for the rest of his career.
568:. He went on to win the November general election, defeating Whig candidate Levi Alden and Free Soil candidate Edward D. Holton, and became Wisconsin's 2nd Secretary of State.
742:, and his railroad company was consumed in another bribery scandal. He remained involved in Democratic politics, however, and served as a Wisconsin delegate to the
579:
He fought a bitter campaign in the
Democratic caucuses attempting to earn renomination, but, at the State Convention in 1851, he was defeated on the third ballot by
774:
reduced their request for additional volunteer cavalry regiments and revoked the authorization for
Barstow's regiment, but, after appeals from Barstow and Governor
2871:
1961:
530:, which was how they perceived their role under the Milwaukee County organization. The Barstows became some of the leaders of the separation movement, along with
2866:
517:. In that election, Barstow was hurt by Democratic voter defections due to allegations he had packed the convention with supporters to secure his nomination.
713:
proceedings in the
Wisconsin Supreme Court to remove Barstow, who threatened that he would not "give up his office alive." After challenging the court's
2836:
2215:
655:. Although he was able to secure renomination by the Democrats in 1853, Barstow lost support within his party as well as in Wisconsin generally.
2856:
2573:
2881:
2861:
1793:
433:(September 13, 1813 – December 13, 1865) was an American businessman, politician, and public administrator. He was the third
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2876:
2841:
805:
and the regiment was distributed around the state on provost duty. For most of his term in this role, Colonel
Barstow operated out of
2582:
722:, as acting governor. On March 24, the court unanimously awarded the governorship to Bashford by a count of 1,009 votes in the case
115:
847:
Barstow was the son of William Augusta Barstow and Sally Hall Barstow. His Uncles John and Ebenezer Barstow were volunteers in the
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2044:
775:
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672:
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at St. Louis, Missouri. He was mustered out of the service on March 4, 1865, and received a retroactive promotion to
603:, Barstow's name was associated with several corrupt acts charged in the impeachment of Wisconsin Circuit Court Judge
2851:
2603:
814:
790:
William Barstow on January 31, 1862, at Camp Barstow, near Janesville, and left the state on March 26, proceeding to
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2106:
2075:
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119:
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The Barstows built a flour mill and became prominent businessmen in the new settlement. William was elected
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1506:
2846:
1451:
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465:, and was raised there, working on his family's farm and attending local schools. At age 16, he moved to
2004:
1756:
490:
1942:
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in the village in 1842, and Samuel was elected to the Territorial Legislature in 1845. William ran for
2141:
2068:
1798:
1209:
1126:
947:
852:
557:
450:
152:
2018:
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1426:
778:, demonstrating that the regiment was nearly complete, the War Department restored his authority. The
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2528:
1682:
1382:
680:
652:
600:
469:, and worked as a clerk in a store owned by his brother, Samuel. They later moved their business to
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1938:
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30:
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787:
691:
462:
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196:
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2473:
2458:
2255:
1474:
767:
2396:
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2175:
2110:
735:
643:
434:
378:
51:
1946:
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2468:
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719:
706:
466:
102:
78:
1446:
8:
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2498:
2452:
2406:
2232:
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1904:
1544:
867:
860:
829:
821:
631:. The convention also adopted a resolution calling for the defeat of the temperance law.
628:
615:
580:
486:
482:
213:
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37:
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1934:
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In 1852, Barstow's reputation had sufficiently recovered to represent Wisconsin at the
446:
406:
355:
90:
763:
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2755:
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2488:
2421:
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1972:
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565:
561:
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825:
611:. Hubbell was acquitted, however, and no new charges were brought against Barstow.
552:
At the Wisconsin Democratic Convention in September 1849, Barstow was nominated for
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3rd Governor and 2nd Secretary of State of Wisconsin. Union Army brigadier general.
2800:
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2099:
1815:
1104:
967:
856:
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1525:– via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
663:
2735:
2680:
2670:
2598:
2518:
2513:
2503:
2478:
2446:
2416:
2341:
2336:
2321:
2126:
2009:
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1597:
1556:
1271:
1131:
676:
623:
107:
74:
770:, and offered to raise a regiment of cavalry. In the intervening months, the
2815:
2775:
2730:
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1952:
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810:
739:
478:
337:
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2013:
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901:
449:. Before Wisconsin became a state, he was instrumental in the creation of
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1959:
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Barstow. Barstow was nominated on the 11th ballot, narrowly defeating
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502:
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1585:
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791:
675:, he was initially declared the winner over his Republican opponent,
619:
596:
527:
470:
225:
797:
Shortly after their arrival at St. Louis, Colonel Barstow was named
608:
1830:"Attorney General ex rel. Bashford v. Barstow - 4 Wis. 567 (1856)"
1978:
1869:
506:
2022:
1993:
1971:
Quiner, Edwin B. (1866). "Regimental History - Third Cavalry".
1862:
Quiner, Edwin B. (1866). "Regimental History - Third Cavalry".
802:
493:
and was known as "Prairie Village" and later "Prairieville."
474:
599:. But his legal controversies continued, and, during the
1611:
Johnson, Allen, ed. (1943). "Barstow, William Augustus".
686:
As rival militia units converged on the state capital in
878:
2581:
1960:
Wisconsin Legislative Reference Library, ed. (1960).
746:, where he worked for the nomination and election of
683:
and attempting to submit conflicting certifications.
614:
The same legislative session, however, also passed a
1372:
840:William A. Barstow was married to Maria Quarles of
1487:: Western Historical Association. pp. 91, 119
1032:
513:ticket, but was defeated by independent candidate
2153:January 7, 1850 – January 5, 1852
2005:Regimental history of the Third Wisconsin Cavalry
607:, and gave a deposition to the Legislature under
2813:
2180:January 2, 1854 – March 21, 1856
2050:January 31, 1862 – March 9, 1865
1708:
1706:
1704:
2872:People of Connecticut in the American Civil War
1713:Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau (2015).
2867:People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
2567:
2209:
1701:
884:Wisconsin Secretary of State Election, 1849
489:in 1839. At the time, Waukesha was part of
1948:Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography
1933:
2574:
2560:
2223:
2216:
2202:
1568:
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132:January 7, 1850 – January 5, 1852
29:
2544:(*) elected but died before taking office
1857:
1855:
1853:
64:January 2, 1854 – March 21, 1856
2045:3rd Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry Regiment
662:
2837:Democratic Party governors of Wisconsin
1955:: D. Appleton and Company. p. 182.
1889:
1887:
1872:: Clarke & Co. pp. 96, 909–920
1621:: Charles Scribner's Sons. pp. 1–2
1610:
1563:
1473:
1447:"Barstow, William Augustus (1813-1865)"
744:Democratic National Conventions in 1860
556:on the 5th ballot, defeating incumbent
2857:Politicians from Janesville, Wisconsin
2814:
1970:
1861:
1850:
1794:"3 governors held office within weeks"
1791:
1722:State of Wisconsin 2015-2016 Blue Book
1424:
1420:
1418:
1416:
1229:Wisconsin Gubernatorial Election, 1855
1039:Wisconsin Gubernatorial Election, 1853
766:, who had been named commander of the
724:Atty. Gen. ex rel. Bashford v. Barstow
642:and stood against the attempts of the
520:
496:
2555:
2197:
1966:. State of Wisconsin. pp. 79–82.
1439:
1401:1855 Wisconsin gubernatorial election
1234:
1044:
888:
586:
547:
2882:19th-century American businesspeople
2862:Politicians from Waukesha, Wisconsin
1981:: Clarke & Co. pp. 909–920.
1884:
1792:McCann, Dennis (December 10, 1998).
873:
835:
753:
658:
2832:People from Plainfield, Connecticut
1728:: State of Wisconsin. p. 699.
1425:Haight, Theron Wilber, ed. (1907).
1413:
879:Wisconsin Secretary of State (1849)
671:When Barstow ran for reelection in
593:1852 Democratic National Convention
542:
509:of Milwaukee County in 1843 on the
13:
2877:19th-century Wisconsin politicians
2275:
1927:
1255:General Election, November 6, 1855
1065:General Election, November 8, 1853
909:General Election, November 6, 1849
14:
2898:
2842:Secretaries of state of Wisconsin
2583:Secretaries of State of Wisconsin
1986:
1974:The Military History of Wisconsin
1865:The Military History of Wisconsin
1617:. Vol. 2 (Barsotti–Brazer).
1435:: Western Historical Association.
817:of volunteers on March 13, 1865.
782:mustered into the service of the
560:and other challengers, including
2632:
1992:
1951:. Vol. 1 (Aaron–Crandall).
1614:Dictionary of American Biography
1375:
855:. Ebenezer Barstow's grandson,
377:
348:
330:
299:William Augusta Barstow (father)
2149:Secretary of State of Wisconsin
2080:Secretary of State of Wisconsin
1822:
1785:
1749:
1685:. September 17, 1853. p. 2
1651:. September 18, 1851. p. 2
1547:. September 18, 1849. p. 2
1517:. September 14, 1849. p. 2
1300:William A. Barstow (incumbent)
1033:Wisconsin Governor (1853, 1855)
772:United States Department of War
554:Secretary of State of Wisconsin
439:Secretary of State of Wisconsin
248:
120:Secretary of State of Wisconsin
1907:. December 23, 1865. p. 4
1667:
1633:
1604:
1588:. November 30, 1849. p. 2
1529:
1499:
1467:
1396:List of governors of Wisconsin
1391:3rd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment
780:3rd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment
636:November 1853 general election
1:
1895:"Death of William A. Barstow"
1675:"Democratic State Convention"
1537:"Democratic State Convention"
1507:"Democratic State Convention"
1406:
729:
456:
302:Sally (Hall) Barstow (mother)
35:1850s portrait of Barstow by
1963:The Wisconsin Blue Book 1960
1757:"The Prohibitory Law Vetoed"
1574:"Official Vote of the State"
1452:Wisconsin Historical Society
481:, the Barstows moved to the
7:
1943:"Barstow, William Augustus"
1769:. March 24, 1855. p. 2
1720:. In Pohlman, Julie (ed.).
1480:Memoirs of Milwaukee County
1368:
866:Barstow Street in downtown
762:, Barstow wrote to General
526:than funding the growth of
10:
2903:
1799:Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
1641:"The Loco Foco Convention"
1428:Memoirs of Waukesha County
853:American Revolutionary War
758:After the outbreak of the
703:Wisconsin Attorney General
667:William A. Barstow in 1853
397:3rd Reg. Wis. Vol. Cavalry
316:(1st cousin, once removed)
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1683:Fort Winnebago, Wisconsin
1383:American Civil War portal
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28:
21:
2852:American bank presidents
2061:Party political offices
2010:William Augustus Barstow
1578:Milwaukee Daily Sentinel
832:, on December 13, 1865.
601:1853 legislative session
431:William Augustus Barstow
412:First Battle of Newtonia
278:William Augustus Barstow
273:Augustus Quarles Barstow
184:William Augustus Barstow
2280:Privy Seal of Wisconsin
1762:Wisconsin State Journal
844:. They had four sons.
692:Wisconsin Supreme Court
640:railroad to the Pacific
463:Plainfield, Connecticut
417:Battle of Prairie Grove
197:Plainfield, Connecticut
2281:
2225:Governors of Wisconsin
1837:Wisconsin Court System
768:Department of the West
668:
283:Horatio Nelson Barstow
2279:
2176:Governor of Wisconsin
2111:Governor of Wisconsin
1900:The Appleton Crescent
1715:"Statistics: History"
736:Janesville, Wisconsin
666:
644:Know-Nothing movement
366:Years of service
268:Frank Quarles Barstow
103:Arthur MacArthur, Sr.
79:Arthur MacArthur, Sr.
52:Governor of Wisconsin
2887:Deaths from diarrhea
2186:Arthur MacArthur Sr.
2001:at Wikimedia Commons
870:, is named for him.
707:George Baldwin Smith
467:Norwich, Connecticut
461:Barstow was born in
224:Brookmere Cemetery,
2847:Union Army generals
2090:Charles D. Robinson
2019:Barstow, William A.
1935:Wilson, James Grant
1905:Appleton, Wisconsin
1545:Waukesha, Wisconsin
1511:Southport telegraph
1231:
1081:William A. Barstow
1041:
925:William A. Barstow
885:
868:Waukesha, Wisconsin
861:Governor of Vermont
830:Leavenworth, Kansas
822:Leavenworth, Kansas
629:Jairus C. Fairchild
583:, of Brown County.
581:Charles D. Robinson
521:Waukesha separation
497:Wisconsin Territory
483:Wisconsin Territory
445:officer during the
214:Leavenworth, Kansas
165:Charles D. Robinson
38:William F. Cogswell
2397:R. La Follette Sr.
2282:
2169:Leonard J. Farwell
2134:Political offices
1999:William A. Barstow
1767:Madison, Wisconsin
1726:Madison, Wisconsin
1649:Madison, Wisconsin
1515:Kenosha, Wisconsin
1485:Madison, Wisconsin
1475:Watrous, Jerome A.
1433:Madison, Wisconsin
1227:
1037:
883:
842:Kenosha, Wisconsin
760:American Civil War
748:Stephen A. Douglas
669:
587:Wisconsin Governor
548:Secretary of State
447:American Civil War
441:, and served as a
407:American Civil War
356:United States Army
194:September 13, 1813
91:Leonard J. Farwell
23:William A. Barstow
2809:
2808:
2549:
2548:
2192:
2191:
2183:Succeeded by
2156:Succeeded by
2124:Succeeded by
2087:Succeeded by
2053:Succeeded by
2037:Regiment created
2031:Military offices
1997:Media related to
1735:978-0-9752820-7-6
1645:Wisconsin Express
1541:Waukesha Democrat
1366:
1365:
1225:
1224:
1030:
1029:
874:Electoral history
836:Family and legacy
815:brigadier general
776:Alexander Randall
754:Civil War service
734:Barstow moved to
694:by Chief Justice
659:Disputed election
618:law based on the
566:Frederick W. Horn
562:Myron B. Williams
532:Alexander Randall
428:
427:
207:December 13, 1865
2894:
2636:
2635:
2576:
2569:
2562:
2553:
2552:
2294:
2293:
2238:
2237:
2218:
2211:
2204:
2195:
2194:
2166:Preceded by
2159:Charles Robinson
2139:Preceded by
2097:Preceded by
2066:Preceded by
2047:
2028:
2027:
1996:
1982:
1967:
1956:
1921:
1920:
1914:
1912:
1891:
1882:
1881:
1879:
1877:
1859:
1848:
1847:
1845:
1843:
1834:
1826:
1820:
1819:
1813:
1811:
1806:on March 7, 2003
1802:. Archived from
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1380:
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1249:
1232:
1226:
1110:Edward D. Holton
1059:
1042:
1036:
973:Edward D. Holton
903:
886:
882:
849:Continental Army
826:chronic diarrhea
807:Fort Leavenworth
720:Arthur MacArthur
696:Edward V. Whiton
653:1854 Legislature
620:Maine Liquor Law
543:Political career
515:Edward D. Holton
511:Democratic Party
491:Milwaukee County
381:
354:
352:
351:
336:
334:
333:
321:Military service
252:
250:
210:
193:
191:
175:Personal details
161:
149:
130:
99:
87:
62:
40:
33:
19:
18:
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2100:Don A. J. Upham
2092:
2083:
2071:
2056:
2049:
2043:Command of the
2042:
1989:
1941:, eds. (1888).
1930:
1928:Further reading
1925:
1924:
1910:
1908:
1893:
1892:
1885:
1875:
1873:
1860:
1851:
1841:
1839:
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1828:
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1823:
1816:Wayback Machine
1809:
1807:
1790:
1786:
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1483:. Vol. 1.
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1455:. 3 August 2012
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857:John L. Barstow
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799:Provost Marshal
764:John C. Frémont
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1987:External links
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2069:Thomas McHugh
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2024:
2023:Our Campaigns
2020:
2017:
2015:
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741:
740:Panic of 1857
737:
727:
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712:
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693:
689:
684:
682:
678:
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637:
632:
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625:
621:
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612:
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584:
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575:
569:
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563:
559:
558:Thomas McHugh
555:
540:
537:
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529:
518:
516:
512:
508:
504:
494:
492:
488:
484:
480:
479:Panic of 1837
477:. After the
476:
472:
468:
464:
454:
452:
448:
444:
440:
436:
432:
423:
418:
415:
413:
410:
409:
408:
405:
401:
398:
395:
391:
388:
384:
383:Brig. General
380:
376:
372:
368:
364:
361:
357:
346:
342:
339:
338:United States
328:
324:
319:
315:
312:
308:
301:
298:
297:
295:
291:
285:
282:
280:
277:
275:
272:
270:
267:
266:
264:
260:
241:Maria Quarles
238:
237:
235:
231:
227:
223:
221:Resting place
219:
215:
206:
202:
198:
182:
178:
173:
169:
166:
163:
157:
154:
153:Thomas McHugh
151:
145:
142:
139:
135:
129:
124:
121:
117:
113:
109:
104:
101:
95:
92:
89:
83:
80:
76:
73:
71:
67:
61:
56:
53:
48:
44:
39:
32:
27:
20:
2781:R. Zimmerman
2766:F. Zimmerman
2756:F. Zimmerman
2655:
2311:
2292:(since 1848)
2174:
2147:
2109:nominee for
2105:
2078:nominee for
2074:
2055:Thomas Derry
2041:
2036:
2014:Find a Grave
1973:
1962:
1947:
1915:– via
1909:. Retrieved
1898:
1874:. Retrieved
1864:
1840:. Retrieved
1836:
1824:
1814:– via
1808:. Retrieved
1804:the original
1797:
1787:
1777:– via
1771:. Retrieved
1760:
1751:
1739:. Retrieved
1693:– via
1687:. Retrieved
1678:
1669:
1659:– via
1653:. Retrieved
1644:
1635:
1623:. Retrieved
1613:
1606:
1596:– via
1590:. Retrieved
1577:
1555:– via
1549:. Retrieved
1540:
1531:
1519:. Retrieved
1510:
1501:
1489:. Retrieved
1479:
1469:
1457:. Retrieved
1450:
1441:
1427:
1356:
1341:
1336:
1333:Total votes
1318:
1287:
1282:
1277:
1270:
1263:
1254:
1205:
1190:
1185:
1182:Total votes
1166:
1151:
1095:
1090:
1085:
1080:
1073:
1064:
1024:
1010:
1005:
1002:Total votes
987:
939:
934:
929:
924:
917:
908:
865:
846:
839:
819:
796:
757:
733:
723:
715:jurisdiction
711:quo warranto
700:
685:
670:
649:
633:
613:
605:Levi Hubbell
590:
578:
573:
570:
551:
524:
500:
460:
430:
429:
403:Battles/wars
209:(1865-12-13)
160:Succeeded by
141:Nelson Dewey
127:
98:Succeeded by
59:
2827:1865 deaths
2822:1813 births
2796:La Follette
2786:La Follette
2236:(1836–1848)
1939:Fiske, John
1679:River Times
952:Levi Alden
437:and second
148:Preceded by
86:Preceded by
2816:Categories
2716:Cunningham
2469:Kohler Jr.
2437:Schmedeman
2427:Kohler Sr.
2233:Territory
2107:Democratic
2076:Democratic
1911:August 15,
1876:August 15,
1842:August 15,
1810:August 15,
1773:August 15,
1741:August 15,
1724:(Report).
1689:August 15,
1655:August 15,
1625:August 15,
1592:August 15,
1551:August 15,
1491:August 15,
1459:August 15,
1407:References
1361:Democratic
1354:Republican
1319:Scattering
1296:Democratic
1265:Republican
1238:Candidate
1203:Democratic
1152:Scattering
1075:Democratic
1048:Candidate
1022:Democratic
919:Democratic
892:Candidate
784:Union Army
730:Later life
616:temperance
536:referendum
503:postmaster
457:Early life
443:Union Army
360:Union Army
326:Allegiance
190:1813-09-13
70:Lieutenant
2801:Godlewski
2726:Froehlich
2686:Fairchild
2604:Slaughter
2591:Territory
2499:Schreiber
2464:Rennebohm
2422:Zimmerman
2362:Ludington
2347:Fairchild
2317:MacArthur
2256:Tallmadge
1586:Wisconsin
1582:Milwaukee
1521:April 14,
1167:Plurality
1105:Free Soil
988:Plurality
968:Free Soil
792:St. Louis
597:Baltimore
528:Milwaukee
471:Cleveland
310:Relatives
226:Cleveland
128:In office
110:(elected)
60:In office
2791:Phillips
2661:Robinson
2519:McCallum
2514:Thompson
2484:Reynolds
2459:Goodland
2407:McGovern
2402:Davidson
2392:Scofield
2352:Washburn
2322:Bashford
2268:(acting)
1953:New York
1619:New York
1477:(1909).
1369:See also
1346:+30.38%
1195:+26.01%
1177:+14.15%
1142:−44.57%
709:, filed
609:subpoena
487:Waukesha
435:governor
393:Commands
262:Children
137:Governor
105:(acting)
50:3rd
2761:Dammann
2656:Barstow
2504:Dreyfus
2489:Knowles
2474:Thomson
2412:Philipp
2337:Salomon
2327:Randall
2312:Barstow
2307:Farwell
1979:Chicago
1870:Chicago
1342:100.0%
1337:72,598
1309:−4.53%
1306:50.08%
1303:36,355
1283:49.86%
1278:36,198
1219:49.82%
1191:100.0%
1186:55,683
1174:15.30%
1117:39.31%
1114:21,886
1096:+5.24%
1091:54.60%
1086:30,405
1011:100.0%
1006:31,284
995:19.53%
980:12.04%
958:34.21%
955:10,703
935:53.75%
930:16,814
851:in the
788:Colonel
688:Madison
634:In the
507:sheriff
293:Parents
253:
245:
2741:Donald
2731:Houser
2721:Casson
2706:Warner
2696:Breese
2676:Harvey
2651:McHugh
2624:Catlin
2599:Horner
2529:Walker
2479:Nelson
2453:Loomis
2417:Blaine
2357:Taylor
2332:Harvey
2289:State
2266:Catlin
1732:
1326:0.06%
1241:Votes
1235:Party
1171:8,519
1159:0.16%
1139:5.93%
1136:3,304
1051:Votes
1045:Party
992:6,111
977:3,767
895:Votes
889:Party
803:Kansas
786:under
353:
335:
233:Spouse
228:, Ohio
216:, U.S.
199:, U.S.
2771:Allis
2736:Frear
2711:Timme
2701:Doyle
2691:Allen
2681:Lewis
2671:Jones
2643:State
2619:Floyd
2614:Field
2534:Evers
2524:Doyle
2494:Lucey
2387:Upham
2377:Hoard
2367:Smith
2342:Lewis
2302:Dewey
2261:Dodge
2246:Dodge
2084:1849
1833:(PDF)
1718:(PDF)
1359:from
1215:Swing
1208:from
574:Argus
247:(
243:
118:
2776:Wise
2751:Hall
2746:Hull
2666:Gray
2609:Dunn
2509:Earl
2447:Heil
2382:Peck
2372:Rusk
2251:Doty
2120:1855
2116:1853
1913:2020
1878:2020
1844:2020
1812:2020
1775:2020
1743:2020
1730:ISBN
1691:2020
1657:2020
1627:2020
1594:2020
1553:2020
1523:2022
1493:2020
1461:2020
1357:gain
1210:Whig
1206:gain
1127:Whig
1025:hold
948:Whig
701:The
673:1855
564:and
475:Ohio
374:Rank
204:Died
180:Born
2455:) *
2021:at
2012:at
1323:45
1156:88
801:of
595:in
387:USV
116:2nd
2818::
2118:,
1977:.
1945:.
1937:;
1903:.
1897:.
1886:^
1868:.
1852:^
1835:.
1796:.
1765:.
1759:.
1703:^
1681:.
1677:.
1647:.
1643:.
1584:,
1580:.
1576:.
1565:^
1543:.
1539:.
1513:.
1509:.
1449:.
1431:.
1415:^
1248:±%
1244:%
1058:±%
1054:%
902:±%
898:%
863:.
794:.
750:.
726:.
705:,
698:.
473:,
453:.
385:,
249:m.
2575:e
2568:t
2561:v
2451:(
2217:e
2210:t
2203:v
1919:.
1880:.
1846:.
1818:.
1781:.
1745:.
1697:.
1663:.
1629:.
1600:.
1559:.
1495:.
1463:.
192:)
188:(
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