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The ''Walk-in-the-Water'' was the first steamship built and operated on the [[Great Lakes]]. ...ver Hazard Perry]], the hero of the [[Battle of Lake Erie]]. "Walk-in-the-Water" was the name of an Indian warrior who commanded an attack at the [[Battle

| [[File:Fireboat Detroiter in River Rouge 1901 (cropped).jpg|100px]] || [[Detroiter (ship, 1892)|''Detroi ...Detroit Ship Building Co. Retired and scrapped with cabin/funnel surviving in Port Colborne Dry Dock<ref name=shipspottingBattle/>

...[Acheson Ventures]] provided space for a headquarters for the organization in their Maritime Center overlooking the [[St Clair River]], they called boatn ...sider the boatnerd site reliable enough that they cite or quote it by name in their articles.<ref name=Netnewsledger2013-11-09/><ref name=BuffaloNews2010

* Avella, Steven M. ''In the Richness of the Earth: A History of the Archidiocese of Milwaukee, 1843 * Booth, Douglas E. "Transportation, City Building, and Financial Crisis: Milwaukee, 1852-1868," ''Journal of U

...at persuasion, coupled with the Democratic landslide in 1964 that brought in many new liberals. Johnson used secret teams of experts to craft his progr ...hich was a response to a severe economic crisis, the Great Society emerged in a period of prosperity.

...at persuasion, coupled with the Democratic landslide in 1964 that brought in many new liberals. Johnson used secret teams of experts to craft his progr ...hich was a response to a severe economic crisis, the Great Society emerged in a period of prosperity.

...pg/credit}}<br />An early refrigerator car design, ''circa'' 1870. Hatches in the roof provided access to the ice tanks at each end of the car.]] ...ping (for some shipments, only ventilation is necessary to remove the heat in transit created by the ripening process); 3) manufactured foods (such as ca

...dominant city of the American Midwest, and the third largest in population in the U.S., with 2,856,016 people. The Chicago-Gary-Kenosha Standard Metropol ...arrived in the region, and called it after a type of wild garlic that grew in the area.

...>A photographic portrait of Gustavus Swift, taken shortly before his death in 1903.]] ...ughter, Annie May Swift, who died while attending the school. When he died in 1903, his company was valued at between $25 million and $35 million, and ha

...sh empire, forming a new government specified by the [[U.S. Constitution]] in 1789. ...union, may not secede from it. That war also ended up abolishing slavery in the United States and all its territories.

...eattle and Boston. Milwaukee County had an estimated population of 915,097 in 2006. The city is the main cultural and economic center of the Milwaukee– ...lost much of its industry and became a postmodern service center strongest in education and medicine.

...rate States of America|Confederacy]], and slavery was abolished everywhere in the U.S.. ...elected [[Abraham Lincoln]] president. With their complete loss of power in the national government to a party hostile to the institution through which

...The distinctions among those often blur, ''property'' serving generically in many instances.</ref> of [[Life|living systems]] and their subsystems.<ref ...[[Emergence (biology)|emergent]] in the sense that the system-as-a-whole, in comparison with its components, exhibits properties and behaviors unique to

...ions were situated within, and exerted influence over, the area identified in the upper left as "''Nueva California''," or "New" California.<ref>{{Reino |<small>[[Mission San Diego de Alcalá]], founded in 1769