Wisconsin Historical Society
| A Traveling Display |
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| Great Lakes Small Streams visually explores our state's long relationship with water and the impact we have had on our vast waterways. |
| A Traveling Display |
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| Crossing the Line examines the practices and prejudices that led to segregation in Milwaukee and chronicles the fair housing movement. |
| A Traveling Display |
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| Risking Everything tells the story the 1964 Freedom Summer project, when activists went to Mississippi to challenge segregation. |
| A Classroom Resource for grades 6-8 |
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| Students use political cartoons of the past to understand bias in the media |
| Wisconsin World War II Stories: The Pacific |
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| The experiences of nurses, as documented in primary sources, will help students to understand points of view on the war in the Pacific theater |
| Wisconsin World War II Stories: Europe |
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| Teach your students to use historic military maps to organize and sequence historic events |
| Wisconsin World War II Stories: The Home Front |
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| Help students to look at the wartime issues of work, production and conservation in their hometown |
| Wisconsin and the Civil War: Camp Randall |
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| Use the letters of Civil War solders to take a closer look at Camp Randall and Wisconsin's role in the Civil War |
| Wisconsin World War II Stories: The Struggle |
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| Get an overview of Wisconsin World War II Stories: The Struggle as well as suggested small group activities to use with your students |
| Wisconsin and the Civil War |
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| Use the 1862 Civil War Draft Riots to examine differing opinions on the Civil War in Wisconsin |
| Wisconsin and the Civil War |
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| Use the writing of Marcus "Brick" Pomeroy to examine different opinions on the Civil War |
| Use local architectural resources to teach students about mail order homes in the United States |
| Help students understand the physical design and compostion of their community |
| Introduce your students to the basics of architectural history and historic preservation through a community architectural survey project |
| Examine the oral history and migration experiences of Rubie Bond, an African-American resident of Beloit featured on Wisconsin Public Television |
| Use the 1829 speech by Little Elk, Ho-Chunk orator, to learn more about Ho-Chunk views on Euro-American cultures |
| Learn more about life in a lumber camp by using primary sources |
| Use the 1673 journal of Father Jacques Marquette to introduce students to the early exploration of Wisconsin |
| Use a letter written home by a Norwegian immigrant to take a closer look at the immigrant experience in 1840s Wisconsin |
| Wisconsin World War II Stories: The Pacific |
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| Students use maps to construct logical interpretations of the World War II historical record |
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