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> Cedarburg Mill
> Cedarburg Bridge
> Working as a grade school teacher in Waubeka, Wisconsin, in 1885, Cigrand held the first recognized formal observance of Flag Day at Stony Hill School in Waubeka. The school has been restored, and a bust of Cigrand also honors him at the National Flag Day Americanism Center in Waubeka. (C) Copyright Ricky L. Jones 1995-2008 All Rights reserved. Images can not be used without my permission
> Ozaukee County Wisconsin (C) Copyright Ricky L. Jones 1995-2009 All Rights reserved. Images can not be used without my permission
> More than 40 covered bridges once dotted the Wisconsin countryside. Today the sole survivor is the Cedarburg bridge, originally known as the "Red Bridge", located three miles north of the City of Cedarburg. Built in 1876, the original span measured 120' long and 12' wide. Its construction was of a certain type of pine found near Baraboo, Wisconsin. All of the timber and planks were cut and squared in a mill near that city. The lumber was then hauled to the proposed site on Cedar Creek where all pieces were fitted and set in place. (C) Copyright Ricky L. Jones 1995-2009 All Rights reserved. Images can not be used without my permission
Cedarburg Mill
> Cedarburg Mill
Cedarburg Mill
Photo by: cajohnson • see photo in gallery
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