Montpelier
1834 Montpelier Plat and Survey map Source is from: Wisconsin Public Land Survey Records
Images from the Library. Full resolution prints are available from the Kewaunee County Historical society
 Zion Evangelical Church with Phillips school behind it. |
 Zion Church being demolished |
 Phillips school history |
 Phillips School class 1934 |
Phillips School 1934 class: Top row: Anita Duescher, Laverne Kratz, Cecelia Huncheck, Orville Ilenfeldt Middle row: Sovia Scharping, Leroy Salzeider, Gustave Duescher, August Duescher, Elmer Salzeider, Ervin Kratz, Norma Zeitler Bottom row: Richard Duescher, Donald Plautz, Orville Kratz, Paula Schleckel |
 Scarboro Dam and Mills |
 Scarboro 1912 |
Thomas Paddleford, Thomas Haney, Lazurus Ellis, John Beilke, August Prahl, Herman Borchardt, Carl Graunke, Frank Quade, William Gaurke, Julius Duescher, Charles Ihlenfeld, John Kins, Ewald Duescher, Herman Belter, Orville Duescher, Fredrick Quade, Elma Devine, Gertrude Wright, Michael Murphy, Michael Haney, John Haney, Mark A. Haney, Fanny Wheatley, Joseph Mahlberg, Katie Pistor, Clara Moore, Jennie Bach, Charles Cherney, Max Seidl, Fred Lutz, Maggie Frawley, Nettie Vibber, C. E. Dewane, Clara Maack, Cora Beitling, Mabel St. Peter, Herman Ihlenfeldt, August Ihlenfeldt, Arthur Vlach, Fred Detloff, Alvin Schultz, Ella Zeitler, Beatrice Seeman, Katie Donovan, Olga Vlach, Agnes Schwedler, Rose Arpin, Pauline Bohman, Alice Sticka, John Tuma, Pearl Schneider, Minnie Schwantes, Clarence Ihlenfeldt, Ethel Dahlke, Alice Koehler, Ethel Wingart, Elda Nell, Irene Manders, Gertrude Wright | ||
 Sample pages from the 1857-1957 Montpelier Centenniel book |
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| The Centenniel book from 1957 has been updated in 1982 and is planned to be updated for the 150 Year Anniversary in 2007. Books are limited in quantity. Contact the webmaster for more details. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Kewaunee Press Apr 30, 1921 The town of Montpelier was organized at the first meeting of the County Board in
November, 1856. It was first settled by a group of New Englanders, largely from
Vermont who gave the town the name of the Capital of their native state. Ellisville
took it's name from Deacon L. W. Ellis, one of the pioneers. At the time Captain
Vaughan took the census, July 25, 1860, there were 41 families living in the town. 1860 Montpelier Census - Jul 25, 1860
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