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FormatBook Whole
Author, MonographicHense-Jensen, William, 1858-1934
Title, MonographicWisconsin's Deutsch-Amerikaner bis zum Schluss des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts
Author/Subsidiary, or PerformerBruncken, Ernest, 1863-1933
Place of PublicationMilwaukee, Wis.
PublisherIm Verlage der Deutschen Gesellschaft
Date of Publication1900-1902
Extent of Work2 vols. (x, 389; viii, 306 pp.) ; 23 cm
View OnlineHathiTrust
AbstractIn these two volumes, published by the Deutsche Gesellschaft von Milwaukee to celebrate the state's 50th anniversary, Wisconsin is described as the "most German-like out of all the communities in the Union." The first volume charts the history of Wisconsin and the German settlers who helped shape it. It follows the trails of the pioneer German immigrants, the elements of German culture that were adapted to the New World, the settlers' roles in the Civil War and in forming a new government, and the impact of the industrial revolution. The second volume continues to explore the impact of German culture on the developing culture, the political ramifications that were affecting the German citizens (for example, the Bennett Law campaign) and pictures the spirit of the German Volk at the turn of the century.
NotesSecondary author for volume 2: Ernest Bruncken. --- Druck: Germania; shelved under Germania. Bound photocopy in subj. coll., F 590 .G3 H5

Issued under the auspices of the "Deutscher Historischer Verein von Wisconsin."
MKI AnnotationSee:
Bruncken, Ernest, Wisconsin Historical Society
Ernest Theodor Bruncken, 1863-1933 (Find-a-Grave, with obituary)
Ernst Bruncken. Men of Progress. Wisconsin (Milwaukee: The Evening Wisconsin Company, 1897), pp. 151-152
Call NumberPIA WI
MKI TermsWisconsin/ History/ German Americans -- Wisconsin