Stockbridge in Calumet County, Wisconsin — The American Midwest (Great Lakes)
Stockbridge Harbor

Photographed By Keith L, June 9, 2010
1. Stockbridge Harbor Marker
Inscription. Stockbridge Harbor. . Around A.D. 1100, there was a large Native American village on the north side of Stockbridge Harbor. The pottery recovered from archaeological excavations at this site indicates that the villagers came from two formerly distinct cultural groups. Perhaps for protection from outsiders, people of the Effigy Mound tradition joined a group of Late Woodland agriculturalists. They surrounded their village with a palisade. By A.D. 1200, both Late Woodland societies were gone from the shores of Lake Winnebago, leaving this region under control of the Oneota people, considered the ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago). In 1833, the Stockbridge tribe from New York State was relocated to the east shore of Lake Winnebago. Euro-American settlement began shortly thereafter, and Stockbridge Harbor was developed for shipping. The harbor came to play an important role in the local economy, with merchant and passenger vessels carrying lumber, grain, goods and people across the lake. . This historical marker was erected in 1998 by the Wisconsin Historical Society. It is in Stockbridge in Calumet County Wisconsin
Around A.D. 1100, there was a large Native American village on the north side of Stockbridge Harbor. The pottery recovered from archaeological excavations at this site indicates that the villagers came from two formerly distinct cultural groups. Perhaps for protection from outsiders, people of the Effigy Mound tradition joined a group of Late Woodland agriculturalists. They surrounded their village with a palisade. By A.D. 1200, both Late Woodland societies were gone from the shores of Lake Winnebago, leaving this region under control of the Oneota people, considered the ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago). In 1833, the Stockbridge tribe from New York State was relocated to the east shore of Lake Winnebago. Euro-American settlement began shortly thereafter, and Stockbridge Harbor was developed for shipping. The harbor came to play an important role in the local economy, with merchant and passenger vessels carrying lumber, grain, goods and people across the lake.
Erected 1998 by the Wisconsin Historical Society. (Marker Number 416.)
Topics and series. This historical marker is listed in these 
Photographed By Keith L, June 9, 2010
2. Stockbridge Harbor Marker
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topic lists: Native Americans • Waterways & Vessels. In addition, it is included in the Wisconsin Historical Society series list.
Location. 44° 4.256′ N, 88° 19.789′ W. Marker is in Stockbridge, Wisconsin, in Calumet County. Marker is on West Lake Street (County Highway E) 0.1 miles west of Harbor Ridge. Marker is near the end of the road at Stockbridge Harbor. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: 1903 West Lake Street, Stockbridge WI 53088, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within 10 miles of this marker, measured as the crow flies. The Brothertown Indians of Wisconsin (approx. 5 miles away); Lime Kiln Ruins (approx. 6.4 miles away); Red Bird (approx. 6.7 miles away); High Cliff Cemetery (approx. 7.2 miles away); Kimberly Point Park (approx. 9.7 miles away); Civil War Veterans Memorial (approx. 9.7 miles away); The Old Council Tree (approx. 9.7 miles away); First Catholic Mass (approx. 9.8 miles away).
Also see . . . Stockbridge, Wisconsin. Wikipedia entry. (Submitted on June 12, 2010.)

Photographed By Keith L, June 9, 2010
3. Stockbridge Harbor and Marker

Photographed By Keith L, June 9, 2010
4. Stockbridge Harbor
National Register of Historic Places #98001089
Photographed By Keith L, June 9, 2010
5. Stockbridge Harbor

Photographed By Keith L, June 9, 2010
6. Lake Winnebago
Credits. This page was last revised on June 16, 2016. It was originally submitted on June 12, 2010, by Keith L of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. This page has been viewed 1,297 times since then and 57 times this year. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. submitted on June 12, 2010, by Keith L of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. • Craig Swain was the editor who published this page.
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Mar. 29, 2023