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For WMS '03 - Flat Stanley Cheese State Wisconsin Tour

7 Jun 04 View Image Stanley at UW--Stevens Point on June 7th. Stanley is in the plants below the sign's lower right-hand corner. 7 Jun 04 View Image Stanley at Lambeau Field June 6th 5 Jan 04 View Image Flat Stan And Mike Holgrem It looks like Flat Stan is enjoying the game more than Mike Holgrem. It's going to get worse Mike... 8 Dec 03 View Image Cutler
8 Dec 03 View Image Waukesha historical marker WAUKESHA (Waugooshance - meaning little foxes) Waukesha was the site of numerous earthen mounds in geometric and animal shapes erected by prehistoric Native American Effigy Mound Culture of the Late Woodland Period (400 AD-1100 AD). 55 of these mounds once stood in what is now Waukesha City. Only a few, like the Cutler Park Mounds, remain intact. The Potawatomi were in Waukesha County, 1600's-1838, and had a village here. First European settler, Morris Cutler, arrived in 1984. This park was the location of his home. Original name of Prarie Village, taken from Potawatomi name for the river, chekashskotah-seepee (burnt prarie river). Name shortened to Prarieville and then changed to Waukesha in 1846, when it became the county seat of the newly formed county. Became a village in 1852 and a city in 1896. 8 Dec 03 View Image Railsplitter 8 Dec 03 View Image Cutler's Cabin Stanley is standing on the location where Morris D. Cutler, the county's first white settler and founder of Waukesha, built his cabin on May 7, 1834. The monument on the left was erected in honor of the men who faithfully served our country in the war for the union 1861-1865. 8 Dec 03 View Image Indian Mound This is the large mound from the other side. One of the smaller ones can be seen on the left side of the picture.
8 Dec 03 View Image Prehistoric Indian Mound This and the two adjacent mounds were built for burials probably by the prehistoric Woodland Indians. They perhaps began entering Wisconsin about 2000 BC and lived here until modern times. The Potawatomi who left Waukesha in 1836 were never mound builders. Waukesha County once had 411 mounds and the City 55 on 11 sites. This mound was excavated in 1850. Beneath the ground level were found decayed fragments of a human skeleton with head to the west, decorative pipes and pieces of shell and pottery. 18 Nov 03 View Image Stanley with Nathan's Headstone 18 Nov 03 View Image Capone's Vacation Home That's Stanley on the Mailbox 18 Nov 03 View Image Another Marker from SAR
18 Nov 03 View Image A Marker from The Soldiers of The American Revolution 18 Nov 03 View Image The Gravesite 18 Nov 03 View Image Cemetary Sign 18 Nov 03 View Image Capone Court Brookfield, WI
8 Nov 03 View Image Wisconsin Flat Stanley