Historic Whitefish Bay - Aikin, Jefferson J; Fehring, Thomas H
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Incorporated in 1892, Whitefish Bay is a pleasant, verdant village that is home to more than fourteen thousand people. More than half of its five thousand houses and other structures have been deemed historic or architecturally important. Even casual passersby can attest to the architectural significance of these buildings, and while the personal history attached to them is less apparent, it is no less dramatic. Their walls retain the stories of their remarkable inhabitants, from the outhouse where the first village president disappeared in 1899 with $20,000 in public funds to the lakeside…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Incorporated in 1892, Whitefish Bay is a pleasant, verdant village that is home to more than fourteen thousand people. More than half of its five thousand houses and other structures have been deemed historic or architecturally important. Even casual passersby can attest to the architectural significance of these buildings, and while the personal history attached to them is less apparent, it is no less dramatic. Their walls retain the stories of their remarkable inhabitants, from the outhouse where the first village president disappeared in 1899 with $20,000 in public funds to the lakeside Beaux-Arts mansion built by a Schlitz Brewing Company heir with eight varieties of Italian marble. Jefferson J. Aikin and Thomas H. Fehring examine these landmark treasures and the legacy of the residents they help preserve.
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Autorenporträt
Jefferson J. Aikin, a former journalist for the Milwaukee Sentinel and the Associated Press, is president of the Whitefish Bay Historic Preservation Commission and a member of the Whitefish Bay Historical Society. Thomas H. Fehring's previous work with Arcadia Publishing and the History Press includes Images of Whitefish Bay and Chronicles of Whitefish Bay. He is co-founder of the Southeastern Wisconsin chapter of the Society for Industrial Archeology and a member of the Historic Preservation Commission, as well as the Whitefish Bay Historical Society