p. 768

OverviewVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

2 revisions
EricRoscoe at Jun 20, 2022 08:06 PM

p. 768

Stoney Creek a small branch of the Milwaukee river rising in the south west part of Sheboygan county and entering the river in town twelve.

Sturgeon Bay, a fine large bay on the east side of Green Bay which extends nearly across the neck of land between the Bay and Lake Michigan. A bed of Gypsum or Plaster of Paris of a fine rose color has been found here.

Sturgeon Bay (Little) a small bay six miles west from Sturgeon Bay in Green Bay.

Sturgeon Galls, a rapid in the Menomonee river of Green Bay next below Sandy Portage, having thirteen and three fourths feet fall in a distance of one thousand feet. Above these falls, no sturgeon are found, but they collect in great quantities at the foot of the chute. The entire body of water in the river rushes through a straight cliff of gap in the rocks of not more than eighty feet in width,

434

p. 768

Stoney Creek a small branch of the Milwaukee river rising in the south west part of Sheboygan county and entering the river in town twelve.

Sturgeon Bay, a fine large bay on the east side of Green Bay which extends nearly across the neck of land between the Bay and Lake Michigan. A bed of Gypsum or Plaster of Paris of a fine rose color has been found here.

Sturgeon Bay (Little) a small bay six miles west from Sturgeon Bay in Green Bay.

Sturgeon Galls, a rapid in the Menomonee river of Green Bay next below Sandy Portage, having thirteen and three fourths feet fall in a distance of one thousand feet. Above these falls, no sturgeon are found, but they collect in great quantities at the foot of the chute. The entire body of water in the river rushes through a straight cliff of gap in the rocks of not more than eighty feet in width,

434