Spectators gather before the dedication of the replica covered bridge on the Sugar River State Trail near Brodhead, Wisconsin. The person in the wheelchair is Paul Flater. Standing behind him is Juanita (Swartzlow) Flater, his wife.
A large gathering of people and horse-drawn wagons at the Spring Valley Corner Creamery near Brodhead, Wisconsin. Written on the back of the photo is "Walt Romey".
Stabler and Meinzer picnic at Bluff View Park east of Brodhead, Wisconsin. Meinzers are on the left, Stablers on the right. The lady at center is Jane Meinzer.
Friends attending Marvin and Pauline Stabler\'s golden wedding anniversary in Brodhead, Wisconsin. Seated: Marvin & Pauline Stabler. Middle row from left: Lillian Allen, Dan Markham, Vera Swartz, Florence & Marion Lange. Back row from left: Leo …
Friends attending Marvin and Pauline Stabler\'s golden wedding anniversary in Brodhead, Wisconsin. Seated: Marvin & Pauline Stabler. Middle row from left: Lillian Allen, Dan Markham, Vera Swartz, Florence & Marion Lange. Back row from left: Leo …
Family attending Marvin and Pauline Stabler\'s 50th wedding anniversary in Brodhead, Wisconsin. From left: unknown, Glen Condon, Joan Hafen, and Tammy Fowler.
Grandchildren and great-grandchildren attend the golden wedding anniversary of Marvin and Pauline Stabler of Brodhead, Wisconsin. From left front row: Marv Stabler, Ben Condon, Pauline Stabler, Kyle Condon, and Jean Hafen. Middle Row: Debbie, Edwin…
Grandchildren and great-grandchildren attend the golden wedding anniversary of Marvin and Pauline Stabler in Brodhead, Wisconsin. From left front row: Marv Stabler, Ben Condon, Pauline Stabler, Kyle Condon, and Jean Hafen. Middle Row: Debbie, Edwin…
Marvin & Pauline Stabler of Brodhead, Wisconsin celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with their children. From left: Marvin, Pauline, Betty Condon - Everson, Mary Fowler - Hafen, and Jerry.
Friends attend Marvin and Pauline Stabler\'s golden wedding anniversary in Brodhead, Wisconsin. From left: Leo & Bessie Scheberle, Avis Olson, and James Allen.
Friends attend Marvin and Pauline Stabler\'s golden wedding anniversary in Brodhead, Wisconsin. From left: Florence & Marion Lange, Frieda Olin, Mary & Dan Markham.
Friends attend Marvin and Pauline Stabler\'s golden wedding anniversary in Brodhead, Wisconsin. From left: James Allen, Vilas & Vera Swartz, Florence & Marion Lange.
People at Marvin and Pauline Stabler\'s 50th wedding anniversary in Brodhead, Wisconsin. Seated from left: Vilas & Vera Swartz, Florence & Marion Lange, Frieda Olin, Mary & Dan Markham. Standing: Pauline\'s sister, Anita Mohn.
The Standard Gas Station was on the corner of East Exchange Street and First Center Avenue in Brodhead, Wisconsin. The area now is part of the Bank of Brodhead. The Standard Station was run by Chuck Sors in the 1960s and 1970s.
Standard Oil Company delivery truck from Brodhead, Wisconsin. The name on the truck is H. B. Conway, which would be Harland Conway. It is not confirmed that the man on the truck is Harland.
A farm crew pauses from making hay with a Case steam tractor and threshing machine. Thought to be on a farm near the Wisconsin Illinois state line, south of Brodhead, Wisconsin. The third person standing from the left is Maurice Visger.
Dedication ceremony for the Sugar River State Trail in Brodhead, Wisconsin. This trail is the former New Glarus Branch of the Milwaukee Road between Brodhead and New Glarus.
Sugar River State Trail grand dedication in Brodhead, Wisconsin. From left: Assemblyman Joseph Tregoning, Senator Gordon Roseleip, unknown, Mayor Loren Sutherland, and unknown.
A Taylorcraft model DCO-65, built in 1943 and owned by Dick Wraight of Brodhead, Wisconsin is shown shortly after arriving at the Brodhead Airport, ca. 1946.
The Texaco Gas Station was located at 1201 First Center Avenue in Brodhead, Wisconsin. The building was built for Harvey Jones by carpenters Peter and Eddie Burns and mason William Wall in 1924 - 1925. From 1930 - 1940 it was operated by Fred…
The Clinton House Hotel once stood at 1001 West Third Avenue in Brodhead, Wisconsin. At some point the building was disassembled and taken to Iowa, put back together, and once again used as a hotel.