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City of Marshfield history
City of Marshfield company history timeline
In 1868 two brothers, Louis and Frank Rivers, the former married and the latter single, settled here, having come from Necedah, Juneau County, this state.
They purchased from Marsh a tract of land which included the north half of the northwest quarter of Section 5, Town 25, Range 3, on which in April, 1871, they built a log house which was used as a dwelling, store and tavern, and a little later as a post office also.
In June, 1871, Peter McGuigan arrived and opened a small store and saloon.
The Wisconsin Central Railroad (now included in the "Soo" system) was then in course of construction through this region, which did much to stimulate settlement, the first train coming through July 4, 1872.
The Atlantic and Pacific (Frisco) Railroad was built through town in 1872 and helped to stimulate early economic growth as a primary producer of livestock, poultry, and dairy products.
In 1876, when E. E. Winch arrived, no streets had been laid out except North Depot Street, which had been cut out for one block.
The first occurred in May, 1878, with only minor damage to a select few businesses and a church.
Jacob Patch, the first pastor, served the church until October, 1879, the succeeding pastors having been as follows: Rev.
But the work of improvement was slowly going on, and the establishment of the Upham saw mill in 1879 marked the beginning of a more rapid progress.
The Marshfield Stave Company was started about 1879 by Alexander Syme and brother, of Menasha, who had a factory at Clear Lake, Wis.
The second was far more destructive, completely leveling the town on the evening of April 18th, 1880, killing 99 people and causing a million dollars in damage.
Immanuel's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Marshfield was founded in October of 1880 by the Rev.
The first physician in town was Doctor W. T. Saw, who died in 1880.
In 1880 Louis Rivers built a two-story frame hotel on the west side of Central Avenue and on the north side of North Depot Street, and which burned down on Jan.
R. Dewhurst was president, R. L. Kraus vice president, and O. G. Lindeman cashier. It is also said that Clark, in 1880, started a German paper, which he called the Wood County Herald, but which he discontinued after a year.
To supplement the above it may be said that W. A. Sexton and his brother bought out Miner, who had previously (about 1881) bought Renne's drug store and had moved it into the building just south of the present Blodgett Hotel.
Beginning in 1881 with eight members the church now has nearly 300 enrolled.
The Gazette had been started on June 17, 1882, by A. E. Deming and Doctor Isaac W. Hanna in opposition to the candidacy for Congress of Isaac Stephenson of Marinette, as it was generally believed at the time that Mr.
When the Hinman block was built, in the fall of 1882, Miner moved into that, paying $16 1-3 per month rent to Hinman & Vannedon.
Marshfield in 1882 paid one-fifth of the state and county taxes raised in Wood County.
The following item from the Times in 1882 shows the pride the town took in its booming conditions: ' The Spencer House at Spencer stands vacant.
The history of fire fighting in the city of Marshfield dates back to May 2, 1883 with the organization of the Pioneer Hose Company, less than one month after the city was incorporated on April 4, 1883.
Vennedom was chosen to preside at the first meeting which was held on the evening of May 2, 1883, in what was called the Hinman Hall, over Vennedom's general store, now Laemle's corner.
The Methodist Church was built in 1883.
The necessary steps were accordingly taken, and by Chapter 280 of the Laws of 1883 the legislature of Wisconsin organized and created the city of Marshfield, comprising the present territory with what now constitutes the town of Cameron added.
The Marshfield Times was then conducted by C. A. Coon, who in the same year (1883) bought out the Gazette.
In 1883 the present corporation was formed, and in course of time, as the business throve, new departments were added and additional buildings erected.
Charles B. Wharfield and Frank Lueckenbach joined the company April 17, 1884, and were included among the charter members.
In the Conference Minutes for 1884 was the record, "At Marshfield a new and beautiful church is about ready for dedication." On the tenth of May in the following year the church was dedicated.
The Sparr Cereal Co., now one of the leading industries of Marshfield, was. built by the W. H. Upham Co. in 1884, as a part of their manufacturing interests.
The Wochenblatt.--In 1884 H. J. Pankow established in Marshfield a German weekly paper called the Demokrat.
George J; Lang in 1886 started to learn the trade of machinist in the shop of R. H. Howarth, and remained there three and a half years, when the shop burned down.
The great fire of 1887 was thus mentioned in the minutes of the company: "June 27, 1887, A general alarm sounded at 11:45 a.m., the company responding, fire having been discovered in the lumber yard of the Upham Manufacturing Company.
74 was formed on a dispensation dated June 20, 1887 and listing twelve charter members, this branch now has about 225 members.
An early fire destroyed much of the community’s wood structures in 1887 but the city rebuilt, creating the beautiful (and fire) resistant brick businesses that still line Central Avenue today.
He later sold it to John Gill, and it was burned in 1887, while he was the proprietor.
The Tiffault-Kamps Mercantile Company, operating a modern department store in Marshfield, had its beginning in a small board shack erected just after the fire of 1887 had wiped out the business district of Marshfield.
At the time of the great fire in the summer of 1887 it escaped destruction owing to the fact that it was then located at the home of Mrs.
In the year following the great fire, on March 23, 1888, the handsome residence owned by Fred Vollmar was burned.
Zion's Church of the Evangelical Association was established in Marshfield about 1888.
The Marshfield News was established by Adam Paulus and John P. Hume in 1889.
In 1889 the school district sold the Central Avenue frame building to the city and proceeded to erect a large brick high school on its site costing $15,446.99.
St Joseph’s Hospital began in 1890 with six beds and an early form of health insurance for lumbermen.
In April, 1891, the bank was sold by the Arnold Company to a company of Marshfield citizens and reorganized as the First National Bank, with a capital of $50,000, which has since been increased to $150,000.
28, 1891, as the German American Bank, with a capital of $25,700.00, the original stockholders being R. Dewhurst, H. W. Mauer, R. L. Kraus, John Brinkman, M. Steinmetz,. Frank Cramer, W. D. Connor, P. N. Christensen, F. A. Noll, E. M. Deming, C. S. Vedder, John Rausch and B. F. McMillan.
The hospital was formerly opened as a hydrotherapy sanitarium in 1892.
The first service held in Marshfield was held in the M. E. Church building in April, 1893.
11, 1893, and was first served by the Rev.
The Upham Manufacturing Co. in 1893, also furnished the water supply, three pumps being used to supply the 20 hydrants then installed.
Maurer, and about June, 1894, E. E. Winch bought a half interest in the business.
6, 1897, and was succeeded by John Seubert, who was elected the following January .and continued in office four years.
Kraus, and the firm was known as Tiffault & Kamps until 1897, when it was incorporated as the Tiffault-Kamps Mercantile Company, with I. P. Tiffault as president and W. H. Kamps as secretary and treasurer, and under this arrangement it still continues.
Mayflower Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America was started in 1898 with 32 charter members, and is still in active existence.
Winch in 1898 built an excelsior factory, thus turning the original plant into a combination mill.
Springborn's interest and operated the system as sole proprietor until 1898, when a local stock company of professional and business men was formed to buy the plant and equipment.
In 1899 he bought out Mr.
In the spring of 1888 the "Central School" being too small to accommodate the pupils, two new departments were organized, one in a building on the north side and another in the Band of Hope Hall on Third Street. It was not long before the high school on Central Avenue was far too small and the present commodious structure was built in 1899, costing about $20,000.
The Upham control of the light and power service lasted until 1900, when the system, as it then stood, was purchased by the city.
21, 1901, the institution was opened to the public in new and commodious quarters, which are still occupied.
78, R. A. M., was established by a letter of dispensation dated May 26, 1902, and was granted a warrant of constitution Feb.
189 of the Order of United Commercial Travelers, started June 14, 1902 with eighteen charter members, has had a very flourishing career.
18, 1903, Cameron was detached and established as a separate township, leaving Marshfield with its present boundaries (see Marshfield in chapter on County and Town Organization).
In 1903.the First Ward building was finished.
624, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was started in 1904, its charter being dated May 1, 1904.
A church building was purchased in 1904.
Frank Lueckenbach resigned in 1904 after serving 20 years, but Mr.
8, 1904, the first meeting being held at the residence of Mrs.
E. L. Reese resigned as cashier May 22, 1906, and was succeeded by H. C. Hambright the following July, who still occupies the position.
The Marshfield State Bank, now consolidated with the First National, was organized in November, 1907, and was chartered Feb.
The improvements referred to were put in in the fall of 1907, the church building being raised and a basement put underneath, the main building enlarged and new seating put in, all at a cost of about $9,000.
The first building erected here was a wooden structure, steel sheeted, and was finished for occupancy March 30, 1909.
Twice since 1909 the representatives of the local school have won the state championship in oratory; last year they carried off the state championship in debate and this year in the same line of work the school has just won second place in the state in competition with 27 of the best high schools.
Three hundred and twenty-six patients were admitted to the hospital during the year 1909 and it was during that year that the northwest wing was added.
The Johnson Manufacturing Co. had its origin in 1910, when Alexander Johnson, then a postal employee at Marshfield, began making gloves as an experiment, using a barn to house these activities.
The Marshfield Herald, a progressive Republican weekly, was established by the White Printing Co., which was formed for the purpose May 6, 1911, and was composed of John H., W. G. and Dan White.
In 1911 a plant was erected at 809 South Central Avenue, machinery representing an investment of $3,000 was installed, and the manufacture of gloves, cheese bandages, cloth circles, and butter cloths was begun.
The Farmers Co-operative Produce Co. was founded in 1912 by a group of farmers who subscribed for its stock.
1, 1912, when a new company was formed, which company, known as the Marshfield Telephone Exchange, has since been in control, with J. C. Marsh as president and principal stockholder.
A fine brick building for use as a meeting place and recreation rooms, located at 115 East Second Street, was purchased about the year 1913.
415 of the Mystic Workers of the World was established at Marshfield with charter dated April 13, 1914, and is still in active existence.
1076 of the Owls was formed at Marshfield with a charter dated May 16, 1915.
1799 of the Knights of Columbus held its first initiation May 16, 1915, and a charter was granted on the same date.
17, 1915, and built its plant the same year; E. H. Furstenburg is president and William A. Martin secretary and treasurer.. Mattresses, springs, and porch swing hammocks are manufactured and distributed over about two-thirds of the state, and the product is becoming widely known.
In June, 1916, as Company A, 2d Regiment, W. N. G., it entrained for Mexican border service, at that time consisting of three officers and 89 enlisted men.
Marshfield Clinic formed in 1916 when six doctors formed a group practice in downtown Marshfield.
10, 1916, a new building of of brick and steel mill construction arose on the same site, and this was the first unit of the present plant to be erected.
The present plant was built by Dodge Hooker about 1916, but he had been operating a similar plant in Marshfield for some years previously.
The Elgentone Manufacturing Co., producing phonographs, all kinds of cabinets, bakers' baskets, bath tubs, kitchen cabinets, refrigerators, etc., was established about 1918 by Adolph Paulsten, now removed from Marshfield.
April 18, 1919, started for home.
The Reichert Chemical Manufacturing Co. was incorporated in May, 1919, with Carl C. Reichert as president and manager; F. G. Lundy, vice president; H. G. Hambright, treasurer; and F. W. Fornefelt, secretary.
C. H. Bulgrin was the first Commander and was succeeded in 1919 by the present commander, Marcus A. Hensen.
Witt became associated in partnership with Jacob J. Rebsteck, and in February, 1920, the name of the paper was changed to the Wochenblatt, which name it still retains.
Frank Zimmerman, July, 1920 to the present time.
The plant was purchased in 1920 by William Hoffman, who is now operating it with Fred Mitsch as manager.
Co.,which was organized in 1920, with substantial encouragement from the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce, and started service Dec.
After the organization was complete the main hall of the City Hall building was adopted as headquarters and served as such until 1920, when a suite of offices on the second floor of this building was rented.
In 1920 the city of Marshfield donated to the American Legion a lot 56 by 112 feet in size as a burial ground for soldiers of the late war.
Sparr until February, 1921, when he retired and a re-organization was effected, the new company being incorporated under the same name, but with Louis A. Salter as general manager.
Brickheimer & Thorn, operating a feed mill at 210 East Sixth Street, bought their plant from Dodge Hooker of Wausau, and it was opened for business under their ownership May 1, 1921.
290 started in November of 1921 with about 102 charter members and has since added about six new members.
In 1921 a four wheel drive vehicle was purchased.
31, 1921, showed the surplus and undivided profits to be $23,649.51, with deposits of $738,206.83.
4, 1921, the first divine service was conducted by the undersigned, in the church of the Adventists, the use of which had been secured by leasing.
The following figures apply to the year 1921.
During the year 1921, 20,566 patients were examined and treated in the office.
With it is affiliated by associate membership a branch of the Gideons, otherwise known as the Christian Commercial Travelers Association of America, which established this associate membership in 1921.
J. M. Johnson, was installed March 12, 1922, who since spent his time and energy for the upbuilding and welfare of the First English Lutheran Church at Marshfield; under his able leadership, the interest which was shown from the beginning is being fostered and not permitted to decrease." Rev.
The Marshfield Country Club was organized and incorporated in August, 1922, the membership being limited to one hundred.
The unit, manufactured by the Seagrave Corporation of Columbus, Ohio, cost $50,500 and replaced the outdated 1922 La France pumper, which was later purchased by the Roddis plant fire brigade.
The new Nurses' Home, which was built in 1922, situated on St Joseph's Street, is the best and, it is said, the most beautiful in the state of Wisconsin.
The officers in 1922 are: Mrs.
The club will open its first season in 1923, by which time the club house will be completed.
On June 1, 1937, the city purchased a third piece of motorized equipment, a Clintonville-built, four wheel drive 750 gallon pumper, capable of delivering water at a rate of 1,000 gallons per minute through a centrifugal pump.
The first of the new men went on duty April 1, 1948, but the department was not brought up to full strength until the living quarters in the second city hall were remodeled to accommodate the needs of the paid department.
The department purchased a new emergency rescue squad vehicle to replace the 1948 vehicle.
In 1949 members of the department prided themselves with the renovation of an old aerial ladder truck which had been purchased from the La Crosse fire department for $300.
Major fires in the first years of the new department included the November, 1952 fire in the McCain building at the corner of S. Central Ave. and W. 2nd.
Damage was estimated at over $150,000 making it the worst blaze fought by Marshfield firemen since the Hotel Blodgett fire in 1952.
About $75,000 damage was caused by a dryer explosion at the Stock-Gro, Inc. plant at 104 W. Depot St at 4:20 a.m. on Saturday, March 26, 1956.
The Fire Department purchased a new station 'buggy' in 1956 at a list price of $3,517.50.
The first alarm was turned in by policeman at 7:02 p.m. on Monday, July 21, 1958.
arly into the year 1958, an early morning blaze caused $50,000 damage to the Wayne Cadillac-Oldsmobile garage at 207 W. 2nd.
Street was gutted by fire in sub-zero weather on January 4, 1960, resulting in over $25,000 damage.
The need for keeping those records, along with a wide variety of evidence and to carry on investigations prompted the department to move to larger quarters in 1961.
The department purchased an ambulance from one of the firms, and in August, 1964 a new ambulance arrived at the station, built by Superior Coach Co., of Lima, Ohio at a cost of $10,545.
On March 26, 1966 a fire was reported at the Kelly Tire Shop, one half mile south of the city in the town of Cameron, where the responding rural fire truck found the blaze out of control.
May 15, 1968, a Twin-engine Beech cargo plane owned by Midstate Airlines of Marshfield crashed into a house one mile south of the city, killing the pilot and completely destroying the house.
Left Marshfield January 1, 1970 to become chief at Franklin, Wisconsin.
With the rapid addition of equipment, the department began to feel a need for more space in the station in 1970.
Also purchased in 1971 was an International tanker for the rural fire department.
Over the years, the police department grew to encompass 47 members by 1972.
The department purchased a van style ambulance in 1975 which was to be easier to operate and more economical than the units already being driven.
A new 1,000 gallon per minute pumper was purchased in July 1977 and became the department’s front line piece of equipment.
A fund raising drive conducted by Marshfield firemen in September, 1978 was successful in raising the $5,000 needed to purchase the 'Jaws of Life' tool.
D/C Huber began his career with the City on May 1, 1979.
1980 was also the year large diameter hose was first put into service in this fire department.
The Apprenticeship training program started on January 1, 1981.
The major contributing author of this historical background of the fire department from the beginning through 1982 is Michael D. Meyers, former City alderman and Mayor of Marshfield.
1982 also saw the retirement of Assistant Chief Harold Ploen as well as Fire fighters Donald Schmeling and Peter Berg.
1983 saw a lot of changes in the department also, starting with the change over to a 3 platoon work schedule on April 17, 1983.
FF Butler began his career with the department on September 25, 1983.
The rank of Deputy Chief was implemented and they were put in charge of each of the platoons.The 1983 Fire Department rooster was as follows.
Retired Deputy Chief Robert Ploen died December 31, 1990.
In 1990, the following Firefighters were hired: James (JJ) Jozwiak, Ed Erickson, Robert Haight, and Dan Jonas.
A no smoking in the fire station policy was established in 1990 by the Police and Fire Commission.
Fire Fighter Michael Truhlar was promoted to Deputy Chief in charge of the Blue Shift, in April of 1992.
In 1992 old Truck 1 was replaced by a new 105 foot aerial platform from Pierce Manufacturing of Appleton, WI. The purchase price was approximately $450,000.00.
In 1992 the Fire Department hired Brad Breuer as a new firefighter.
During 1992 the Department also started a Juvenile Fire Setters Program designed to education children between the ages of 3 and 18 as to the dangers of playing with fire.
In May of 1994, newly elected Mayor Richard Daniels created the Mayor's Select Committee on Emergency Medical Services to evaluate the delivery of emergency medical services in the City of Marshfield.
In September of 1994, the Department held the first Fire Fighter Memorial Service to honor Lieutenant Marvin Strohman and other fire fighters who have lost their lives in the line of duty.
Fire Fighters Jeff Metzler and David Schindhelm were released from the Department during 1995.
The following Fire Fighters were hired in 1995: Jeff Metzler, Kelly Esker, and Keith Basset.
The year 1995 also saw the start of paramedic training.
Firefighter Terry Luepke left the department on April 15, 1996.
The Department began paramedic service on July 15th, 1996, to the City and surrounding communities.
Firefighter Schadrie resigned September 12, 1997 to accept a position with the Green Bay Fire Department.
Firefighter Charles Hennes retired from the department on May 1, 1998 after serving 27 years.
The following firefighters were hired in 1999: Troy Weiland and Jon Fritz.
Firefighter Paul Adler retires from the department on May 18, 2000 after serving 29 years.
In 2000, Brian Barnes and Jim Case joined the department
April 30, 2001 Firefighter Mark Schmitt resigns from the department to accept a position with Colorado Springs Fire Department.
The following people were hired by the department in 2001: Troy Babbitts, Pete Winistorfer, and Chad Decker.
Firefighter Troy Babbitts was relieved of his duty on March 14, 2002 and Firefighter Chad Decker resigned from the department on August 28, 2002.In 2002 Firefighter Rick Wein promoted to Relief Deputy Chief.
The following people were hired in 2002: Dale Dominick, Tyler Johnson, Chad Kakes, and Joe Vanden Elzen.
In 2003, Lance Christopher joined the department as a Firefighter/EMT-Basic.
In 2004, the following people were hired by the department: James Meyer and Everett Mueller, both as Firefighter/EMT-Basic's.
April 15, 2005 Firefighter Rob Ferguson resigned from the fire department.
Chief Cleveland resigned from this department after 15 years of service and accepted the position of Fire Chief in La Crosse, WI. April 28, 2006, Deputy Chief Ed Erickson appointed by the Fire and Police Commission as the Acting Fire Chief for the City of Marshfield Fire & Rescue Department.
December 2006: Firefighter Rick Wein retires from the fire department.
December 31, 2007: Firefighter/EMT-Paramedic Kyle Pieper begins his duties with the Marshfield FD.
May 1, 2008 the roster of the Marshfield Fire & Rescue Department is as follows:
July 6, 2009: Firefighter/EMT-Paramedic Nate McNamara joins the fire department and is assigned to the Red shift.
July 6, 2009 the roster of the Marshfield Fire & Rescue Department is as follows:
August 2009: Demolition begins at site of new fire station.
September 7, 2010: Firefighter/EMT-Paramedic Lucas Frydenlund joins the fire department and is assigned to the Green shift.
February 1, 2012 the roster of the Marshfield Fire & Rescue Department is as follows:
On February 6, 2013 Fire Chief James B. Schmidt announces his retirement from the fire department.
On September 30, 2013 Bronson Weyrauch is hired as a Firefighter/Paramedic for the City of Marshfield.
February 5, 2014: FF/Paramedic Kurt Trunkel resigns from the Marshfield Fire and Rescue Department to accept a position with the Eau Claire (WI) Fire Department.
On March 24, 2014 Matt Karnowski begins his duties as a Firefighter/Paramedic with the City of Marshfield.
Following various shift transfers the department structure is as follows as of June 23, 2014:
February 23, 2015: FF/Paramedic Sam Tennessen resigns from the Marshfield Fire and Rescue Department to accept a position with the Fond du Lac (WI) Fire Department.
On September 23, 2015 Stephen Annen begins his duties as a Firefighter/Paramedic with the City of Marshfield.
Following various shift transfers the department structure is as follows as of September 23, 2015:
On April 13, 2016 FF Eric Lang resigned from the Marshfield Fire and Rescue Department to accept a Battalion Chief Position with SAFER. Good Luck Eric!
On July 11, 2016 Tyler Hines begins his duties as a Firefighter/Paramedic with the City of Marshfield.
Following various additions and shift transfers the department structure is as follows as of August 1, 2016:
On March 1, 2017 Deputy Chief Scott Owen becomes the Interim Fire Chief of the Marshfield Fire and Rescue Department.
Interviews were conducted with candidates for Firefighter/Paramedic positions within the department on May 17, 2017.
Following Police and Fire Commission approval of promotions on June 8, 2017 and appointment of the new Fire Chief on June 15, 2017 the department structure is as follows:
Lincoln became an honorary firefighter on May 3, 2018, when he visited the fire station along with his mother (Kaitlyn), father (Matt), and younger brother Bridger.
Relief Lieutenant/Paramedic Pete Winistorfer retired from the department on November 15, 2018 with 17 years of service.
Ryan Dunn - January 7, 2019, assigned to the Red Shift
Kyle Kilty - February 6, 2019, assigned to the Blue Shift
On July 21, 2019, Retired Firefighter/EMT Charles "Chuck" Hennes passed away.
Matthew Travis - January 13, 2020, assigned to the Red Shift
Jacob Kenowski - January 13, 2020, assigned to the Blue Shift
On February 20, 2020 Firefighter/Paramedic David "Dave" Patton retired from the department with 22+ years of service.
Following structure changes and shift transfer requests, the department structure is as follows (as of December 31, 2020):
June 2, 2021, Firefighter/EMT Rodney Bauer retired with 24 years of service.
Austin Brace - June 1, 2021, assigned to the Blue Shift
Zachary Weber - August 16, 2021, assigned to the Red Shift.
Following structure changes and shift transfer requests, the department structure is as follows (as of December 31, 2021):
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| Company name | Founded date | Revenue | Employee size | Job openings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| City of Visalia | - | $12.0M | 750 | 9 |
| Norwich Public Utilities | 1904 | $7.3M | 93 | - |
| City of Tracy | 1902 | $860,000 | 125 | 4 |
| County of Riverside | 1893 | $7.5M | 350 | 307 |
| City of Grand Rapids | 1826 | $57.0M | 3,000 | 11 |
| Alaska Housing Finance | 1971 | $46.5M | 144 | - |
| City of Spokane | 1881 | $4.9M | 125 | 16 |
| Village of Maywood | - | $2.6M | 125 | - |
| City of Quincy | - | $7.5M | 397 | 13 |
| City of Baton Rouge | - | $9.4M | 35 | 26 |
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