Download Free Commemorative Biographical Record Of The West Shore Of Green Bay Wisconsin Including The Counties Of Brown Oconto Marinette And Florence Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Commemorative Biographical Record Of The West Shore Of Green Bay Wisconsin Including The Counties Of Brown Oconto Marinette And Florence and write the review.

Excerpt from Commemorative Biographical Record of the West Shore of Green Bay, Wisconsin, Including the Counties of Brown, Oconto, Marinette and Florence: Containing Biographical Sketches of Prominent and Representative Citizens, and of Many of the Early Settled Families HE importance of placing in book form biographical history of representative citizens - both for its immediate worth and for its value to coming generations is admitted by all thinking people; and within the pas-t decade there has been a growing interest in this commendable means of perpetuatingbiography and lamil genealogy. That the public is entitled to the privileges afforded by a work of this nature needs no assert-ion at our hands: for one of our greatest Americans has said that the historsy of any country resolves itself into the biographies of its stout, earnest and representative citizens. This medium, then, series more than a single purpose: while it perpetuates biography and family genealogy, it records history, much of which would be preserved in no other way. In. Presenting the commemorative biographical record to its patrons, the publishers have to acknowledge, with gratitude, the encouragement and support their enterprise has received, and the willing assistance rendered in enabling them to sur i-nfount the many unforeseen obstacles to be met with in. The production of a work of this character. In nearly every instance the material composing the sketches was gathered. From those immediately interested, and then submitted in type-written form for correction and revision. The volume, which is one of generous amplitude, is placed in the hands of the public with the belief that it will be ifound a valuable a-d'di tion to the library, as well as an invaluable contribution to the historical literature of the State of W'isconsin. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
Marty Mann was the first woman to achieve long-term sobriety in Alcoholics Anonymous, and she inspired thousands of others, especially women, to help themselves. The little-known life of Marty Mann rivals a Masterpiece Theatre drama. She was born into a life of wealth and privilege, sank to the lowest depths of poverty and despair, then rose to inspire thousands of others, especially women, to help themselves. The first woman to achieve long-term sobriety in Alcoholics Anonymous, Marty Mann advocated the understanding that alcoholism is an issue of public health, not morality. In their fascinating book, Sally and David Brown shed light on this influential figure in recovery history. Born in Chicago in 1905, Marty was favored with beauty, brains, charisma, phenomenal energy, and a powerful will. She could also out drink anyone in her group of social elites. When her father became penniless, she was forced into work, landed a lucrative public relations position, and a decade later was destitute because of her drinking. She was committed to a psychiatric center in 1938-a time when the term alcoholism was virtually unknown, the only known treatment was "drying out," and two men were compiling the book Alcoholics Anonymous. Marty read it on the recommendation of psychiatrist Dr. Harry Tiebout: it was her first step toward sobriety and a long, illustrious career as founder of the National Council on Alcoholism, or NCA.In the early 1950s, journalist Edward R. Murrow selected Marty as one of the 10 greatest living Americans. Marty died of a stroke in 1980, shortly after addressing the AA international convention in New Orleans.This is a story of one woman's indefatigable effort and indomitable spirit, compellingly told by Sally and David Brown.
Documents the conflagration that swept through Peshtigo, Wisconsin, on October 8, 1871--the same night as the Great Chicago Fire--incinerating more than 2,400 square miles of land and killing more than two thousand people.