Early speeches of Abraham Lincoln, 1830-1860 . Laura S. Stark, MadisonAlvin Glen Steele, WaukauMrs. Alvin Glen Steele, WnukauThomas S. Stone, Milwaukee B. B. Stutler, Charleston, W. VaRev. Alfred W. Swan, MadisonMilo K. Swanton, Madison Mrs. Milo K. Swanton, MadisonMrs. William A. Taylor, PortageMrs. Ralph E. Thomas, MadisonThomas W. Tormey Jr., M. D., MadisonMrs. Thomas W. Tormey Jr., MadisonEdward Tough, MadisonEarl J. Tower, MilwaukeeAsher E. Treat, Dumont, N. Erwin C. Trumpf, MadisonHarry T. Vogts, MadisonJ. O. Waedekin, Milwaukee Judge Carl E. Wahlstrom, Worcester, Harry A
Early speeches of Abraham Lincoln, 1830-1860 . Laura S. Stark, MadisonAlvin Glen Steele, WaukauMrs. Alvin Glen Steele, WnukauThomas S. Stone, Milwaukee B. B. Stutler, Charleston, W. VaRev. Alfred W. Swan, MadisonMilo K. Swanton, Madison Mrs. Milo K. Swanton, MadisonMrs. William A. Taylor, PortageMrs. Ralph E. Thomas, MadisonThomas W. Tormey Jr., M. D., MadisonMrs. Thomas W. Tormey Jr., MadisonEdward Tough, MadisonEarl J. Tower, MilwaukeeAsher E. Treat, Dumont, N. Erwin C. Trumpf, MadisonHarry T. Vogts, MadisonJ. O. Waedekin, Milwaukee Judge Carl E. Wahlstrom, Worcester, Harry A. Waisman, Madison Rev. William S. Warford,Quincy, 111. Rev. Claude W. Warren,Redondo Beach, Calif. Donald F. Welker, Ashland Mrs. Rufus F. Wells, Madison Edward S. Waterbury, Milwaukee John P. Whiffen, Madison Emil J. Wiegand, Racine Roland K. Wilde, Milwaukee William K. Winkler, Milwaukee Frank F. Wolfgram, C. E. Zenner, M. D„ CadottLouise R. Ziebarth, MadisonPaul O. Ziebarth, Madison «0fl7]fr In Tribute Louis William Bridgman. Probably the greatest loss the Lincoln Fellowship of Wisconsin has hadin its twenty year history was the death May 11, 1960, of Louis W. with the late George P. Hambrecht and the late Fred L. Holmes andothers had been founders of the organization. During the years Mr. Bridgmanserved as the secretary and chief promoter of the organization. He was one ofthe nations authorities on Abraham Lincoln. He was a scholar who never stoppedlearning. His interest in the Civil War and Lincoln lore probably stemmed fromthe fact that his father, Edward Payson Bridgman, was one of the FreedomBoys, who volunteered with John Brown and participated in the battle ofOsawatomie, August 30, 1856, in bleeding Kansas. He served with the37th Massachusetts Infantry in the Civil War and was war correspondent forthe Hampshire Gazette of Northhampton. After the war the father came out to Wisconsin. Louis graduated from the Antigo high school in 1900 and se
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Keywords: ., bookauthorli, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectslavery
