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Wisconsin Geography:     more books (100)

Geography of Wisconsin manufacturing by Philip Sundal, 1966 A brief outline of the geology, physical geography, geography, and industries of Wisconsin by W. O. Hotchkiss, E.F. Bean, 1925 Geography of Wisconsin by C. F Watson, 1954 The tamarack bogs of the Driftless area of Wisconsin, (Bulletin of the Public museum of the city of Milwaukee) by Henry P Hansen, 1933 Hand book of Wisconsin: Its history and geography ... and resources, industries, and commerce by Lura J Turner, 1898 Geography of Wisconsin: Supplement to Our world today series by Charles F Watson, 1961 The geography of the upper Rock river valley of Wisconsin (Wisconsin. University. Papers in geography) by Harry Owen Lathrop, 1932 Geography of Wisconsin by Ray Hughes Whitbeck, 1921 The geography of Wisconsin by Leavelva M Bradbury, 1923 Age and sex structure of Wisconsin villages, 1970 (Occasional papers - Dept. of Geography, University of Wisconsin--Oshkosh ; no. 1) by Shyam S Bhatia, 1974 Geography of Wisconsin by Robert William Finley, 1958 The Physical Geography of Wisconsin by Lawrence Martin, 1974-01-01 Wisconsin agriculture and geography: Directed study lessons with maps and charts by Walter H Ebling, 1931 A description of models illustrating the physical geography of Wisconsin

lists with details

81. AllRefer.com - Wisconsin Rapids, United States (U.S. Political Geography) - Ency
    AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon wisconsin Rapids, US Political geography. Includes related research links.  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/W/WisRap.html
    
    Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z W Related Category: U.S. Political Geography Wisconsin Rapids, city (1990 pop. 18,245), seat of Wood co., central Wis., on the Wisconsin River; inc. 1869. Paper, heating equipment, plastics, chemicals, paint, and iron and steel are produced. Dairy farms, agriculture, and a large cranberry industry also contribute to the city's economy. Two towns on the river there, Grand Rapids (east bank) and Centralia (west bank), were consolidated in 1900, and the name was changed in 1920 to Wisconsin Rapids. Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. About Us Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ...

82. X
    All of the authors are geographers at wisconsin. These topics are written as an Upland sandpipers are an established part of wisconsin s geography.  
    http://www.smm.org/boghopper/Wisconsin.html
    
    Extractions: Revised 11-13-97 Back to Bog Hopper Wisconsin Land and Life , edited by Robert C. Ostergren and Thomas R. Vale, University of Wisconsin Press, Madison. Hardcover, $69.95; softcover $27.95, 567 pages, 1997. Robert Ostergren and Thomas Vale are both professors of geography at the University of Wisconsin, and they have compiled a book with 26 chapters and 28 authors. All of the authors are geographers at Wisconsin. These topics are written as an exploration of the land and life of Wisconsin from the viewpoint of a geographer. The book is divided into three parts: Natural Environments and Wild Landscapes (7 chapters), Settlement Processes and Cultural Patterns (10 chapters), and Regional Economies and Landscapes (9 chapters). The first part deals with climate, vegetation, soil, water, and landform. The second part analyzes human habitation of localesoften from an historical viewpoint, and the third explores the interaction between people and nature and the forces of human habitation that affect economy and land. Glacial landscapes, moraines, and Wisconsin weather and climate are features peculiar to the state and provide the natural history necessary to appreciate natural plants and animals such as the white pine and the upland sandpiper. Understanding the geological formations in Wisconsin are basic to appreciating the landscape and the varied forested and prairie areas.

83. Maps & Geography Government Resources, Cofrin Library | University Of Wisconsin
    Maps geography Government Resources. Federal Downloadable Digital Datasetsfrom the wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey  
    http://www.uwgb.edu/library/government/mapgeog.html
    
    Extractions: JavaScript in disabled. Access to all content is available, however, menu system will not work. Online Databases Cofrin Library Catalog Catalog of US Govt. Publications Government Documents Catalog ... Executive Branch Site Search Federal CIA Maps http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/mapspub/208.shtml Federal Geographic Data Committee Clearinghouse for geospatial Data http://www.fgdc.gov/clearinghouse/clearinghouse.html Geographic Names Information System (gazetteers) http://geonames.usgs.gov/ Mapstats http://www.fedstats.gov/qf/ Maptech map servertopographic maps, nautical and aerial charts http://mapserver.maptech.com/homepage/index.cfm National Atlas of the United States http://nationalatlas.gov/index.html National Map (USGS) http://nationalmap.gov/ Online Soil Surveys http://soils.usda.gov/survey/online_surveys/ TerraServer-USA for topographic maps and orthophotoquads online http://terraserver-usa.com/ TIGER map server for U.S. census maps http://tiger.census.gov/cgi-bin/mapbrowse-tbl TopoZone for interactive online USGS topographic maps http://www.topozone.com/

84. About The USA - Travel & Geography > Wisconsin
    Travel geography Travel to the United States The States Territories The States, Districts and Territories of the United States wisconsin  
    http://usa.usembassy.de/wisconsin.htm
    
    Extractions: Abbreviation: WI The state's name is an English version of a French adaptation of an Indian name said to mean "the place where we live." In 1634, Frenchman Jean Nicolet became Wisconsin's first European explorer. The French controlled the area until 1763, when it was ceded to the British. In 1848, Wisconsin was admitted as the 30th state. Wisconsin's natural beauty has made the state a favorite playground of the nation. Vacationers enjoy the state's clean lakes, rolling hills, quiet valleys, deep forests and cool, pine-scented breezes. The winters are ideal for skating, skiing, snowmobiling and tobogganing. Many communities stage curling matches during the winter and others hold snowmobile derbies. Many annual events celebrate the state's rich ethnic heritage and diversity. With the nickname "America's Dairyland," it's no surprise that Wisconsin is first in the country in the production of milk, cheese, and butter. In fact, the loyal fans of the Green Bay Packers football team call themselves "cheeseheads." Milwaukee, the state's largest city, helps make Wisconsin one of the largest manufacturing states in the nation.

85. Population Estimates Geography
    For what geographic areas does the Census Bureau produce estimates? New York,and wisconsin where the Census Bureau recognizes towns as MCDs for census  
    http://www.census.gov/popest/geographic/
    
    Extractions: population estimates Skip main navigation menu (ALT+9) Analysis Skip breadcrumb menu (ALT+8) The Census Bureau produces population estimates for the Nation, the States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, counties and equivalents, incorporated places, minor civil divisions, consolidated cities, census regions and divisions, and metropolitan areas. Census Regions and Divisions Counties (and equivalents) Minor Civil Divisions Legally defined county subdivisions are referred to as minor civil divisions (MCDs.) MCDs are the primary divisions of a county. They comprise both governmentally functioning entities that is, those with elected officials who provide services and raise revenues and nonfunctioning entities that exist primarily for administrative purposes, such as election districts. Twenty-eight states and Puerto Rico have MCDs. However, the MCDs function as general purpose governmental units in all or part of only twenty states. Within these twenty states, PEP produces estimates for all governmentally functioning MCDs and for nonfunctioning MCDs in counties that contain at least one functioning MCD.

86. R.A. Smith & Associates Plans Geographic Information System Courses
    GIS Day and geography Awareness Week at University of wisconsin, Milwaukee, Brookfield, wisconsin—RA Smith Associates, Inc.—civil engineering,  
    http://www.esri.com/partners/partner_news/04_qtr4/rasmithgisday.html
    
    Extractions: @import url(/styles/standards_menu.css); Store Contact Us Careers Business Partner Press Release civil engineering, planning, surveying, and technical services consultants—will celebrate GIS Day on Wednesday, November 17, and Geography Awareness Week, November 15–19, with several planned activities. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (UWM) Speaker: Participants will be taught how to use Web-based GIS for analysis and exploration, discover how other companies and communities are using GIS technology, and learn how a Web-based GIS is created. To register for this workshop or for more information, visit www.uwm.edu/Dept/GIS/GIS_Day2004 Wednesday, November 17, 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (follows the above presentation)

87. The Geography Of Organic Farming In Minnesota And Wisconsin
    The geography of Organic Farming in Minnesota and wisconsin. AUTHOR(S) Andrew C.Riely, Macalester College. DOCUMENT TYPE Article  
    http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/geography_honors/2/
    
    Extractions: In this study, I examine the agricultural geography of Minnesota and Wisconsin and the history of organic farming. I discuss economic and social factors in the spatial distribution of organic farming. Through field work, mapping, statistical analysis, and farmer surveys, I determined that organic farms cluster in southwestern Wisconsin and central Minnesota. Southwestern Wisconsin's hills limit row cropping, making the land available for organics (especially dairy operations.) The local CROPP cooperative is also a stron support. Finally, most organic farmers farm conventionally before switching to organic. Since they tend not to move, the change rarely affects location. HOME ABOUT HELP MY ACCOUNT ... SEARCH

88. Economic Geography Home Page
    He is a professor in the geography Department at Clark University, focusing uponissues of technological Jamie Peck, University of wisconsin, Madison  
    http://www.clarku.edu/econgeography/
    
    Extractions: Economic Geography is an internationally peer-reviewed journal, committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. New: Subscribers may read complete articles online and print them. In order to view online versions of Economic Geography articles, you must have Adobe Acrobat Reader, Version 4 or greater. If you do not have this program, it is available free of charge at: http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/alternate.html Contact Information Economic Geography

89. Resources From Www.BiologyBrowser.org
    Home geography North America USA wisconsin A List of Beetle FamiliesRecorded from or presumed to inhabit wisconsin (Insecta Coleoptera)  
    http://www.biologybrowser.org/bb/Geography/North_America/USA/Wisconsin/

90. Wisconsin Lutheran College:Geography Course Descriptions
    s GEO 125 Survey of Physical geography. 3 cr.A study of the physical elements in geography and their relation to people.geography Course  
    http://www.wlc.edu/academics/geo/geo_courses.html

91. Wisconsin Facts
    wisconsin Symbols; Vital Statistics; History; geography; Economics; Agriculture;Education; Sports; State Parks; Other Fun Facts; Famous Names from  
    http://agency.travelwisconsin.com/PR/Tourism_Facts/Facts.shtm
    
    Extractions: Search Employment Opportunities Photography Press Trips ... Travelwisconsin.com State Animal: Badger State Tree: Maple State Flower: Wood Violet State Wildlife Animal: White-tailed Deer State Domestic Animal: Dairy Cow State Bird: Robin State Fish: Muskellunge State Insect: Honey Bee State Motto: "Forward" State Dance: Polka State Nickname "Gathering of the Waters" State Flag State Capitol Madison Population Largest City Milwaukee Average Rainfall 31 inches Average Snowfall 45 inches Average Temperature - Summer 67 degrees Average Temperature - Winter 16 degrees Largest Inland Lake Lake Winnebago - 137,708 acres State Parks 60,570 acres State Forests 471,329 acres Highest Elevation Timm's Hill - 1,951.5 feet Return to top The area known as Wisconsin was first inhabited by various Indian tribes. The Chippewa, Menominee, Oneida, Potawatomi and Winnebago tribes lived in the area until the late 1800's. Wisconsin was “discovered” by Jean Nicolet in 1634, while looking for the Northwest Passage to China. In 1763, Wisconsin was part of the territory ceded by France to Great Britain in the Treaty of Paris. Twenty years later, the British released their claim to Wisconsin.

92. Cyndi's List - U.S. - Wisconsin
    American Memory Panoramic Maps 18471929 - wisconsin From the geography and American Memory Railroad Maps 1828-1900 - wisconsin From the geography and  
    http://www.cyndislist.com/wi.htm

93. ESSC 401-402 - Geography - Cartography - Mapping - Field Methods - GPS - Oriente
    geography and Geoscience jobs and careers University of wisconsin Stevens Point History of Cartography Project - University of wisconsin  
    http://resweb.llu.edu/rford/courses/ESSC500/www/wwwgeog.html
    
    Extractions: Mapping / Cartography - Teaching Atlases / Globes: See also: Remote Sensing - Aerial Photography - GIS Aerial Photographs and Atlases - TERRASERVER Ancient and Medieval Atlas - many resources Antarctica/Polar Atlas - maps and more ARL Electronic Atlas Project Atlas of Antarctic Research - USGS Atlapedia Online - home Atlas of Cyberspace - home Bodleian Library Map Room - Oxford Unversity and other Geography Links Bologna University -Museo della Specola (go to: The Catalogue of the Museum....Globes,Astrolobes, Maps, etc) CENTENNIA Historical Atlas Software Color Landform Atlas of the US Cyber Atlas - Guggenheim Museum DPA - Digital Petroleum Atlas Home - Kansas Geological Survey DPAU.S. Region List

94. The Chronicle: March 16, 2001: Lost In Place
    on Lake Mendota s shore that is home to wisconsin s geography department. at wisconsin, in his wellreceived writing on the philosophy of geography.  
    http://chronicle.com/free/v47/i27/27a01401.htm

95. Ohio History Central - Nature - Geography - The Land - Ohio S Soils
    Soils in this region were formed in glacial deposits from the wisconsin glacier A geography of Ohio; Kent State University Press, Kent, Ohio; 1996.  
    http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/ohc/nature/geograph/land/ohsoils.shtml

96. University Of Wisconsin-Superior - Geography
    University of wisconsinSuperior (050403) (IPEDS 240426) (Source ID 003925).2002-2004 Catalog 100, World Regional geography, 3, Geog 1202, Yes, 8, Yes  
    http://www.d.umn.edu/registrar/transfer_Sem/UWS/geog.htm
    
    Extractions: Course # Description Credits Equivalent Course Fulfills requirements for Major/Minor Liberal Education Category ** Cultural Diversity ** International Perspective ** World Regional Geography Geog 1202 Yes Yes Cultural Geography Geog 1304 Yes Yes Fundamentals of GIS I No Transfer Fundamentals of GIS II No Transfer Special Topics Independent Study No Transfer No Transfer Economic Geography Geog 2313 Yes Advanced Principles of GIS No Transfer Urban Planning and Transportation Systems (see TRSP 402) Geog 3352 Yes Management and Implementation of GIS No Transfer Special Topics (see WST 481) No Transfer Undergraduate Research Geog 3991 Yes Geography Seminar Geog 3991 Yes Internship Geog 3997 Yes * Consult department; course syllabus may be required.

97. GIS Lounge - Geographic Information Systems, Remote Sensing, Data, Analysis
    query program created by the University of wisconsin and wisconsin DNR. Test your geography out with this 10 question quiz based on the National  
    http://gislounge.com/

98. Welcome To The USGS - US Geological Survey
    Vermont (VT), Virgin Islands (VI), Virginia (VA), Washington (WA),West Virginia (WV), wisconsin (WI), Wyoming (WY) Geographic Information Systems  
    http://www.usgs.gov/

99. UW-Parkside Geography Homepage
    http://www.uwp.edu/departments/Geography/index.cfm

100. Wisconsin Geographical Provinces Introduction
     Maps and detailed descriptions of the five geographical provinces of wisconsin.  
     http://www.wisconline.com/wisconsin/geoprovinces/
     
     Extractions: FAQ Home ... Weather Introduction Western Upland Eastern Ridges and Lowlands Central Plain Northern Highland ... Glossary Words in the text shown in blue are explained in the Glossary These pages are excerpted and adapted from Lawrence Martin, The Physical Geography of Wisconsin, web site The Geographical Provinces of Wisconsin The Physical Geography of Wisconsin The position of Wisconsin as one of the states on the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River is its chief geographical asset, for, as was well said by Theodore Roosevelt, these states are "destined to be the greatest, the richest, the most prosperous of all the great, rich and prosperous commonwealths which go to make up the mightiest republic the world has ever seen." The capacity of this state for population depends chiefly upon topography , soil and climate, hence it will be of advantage to study the nature of the surface features of Wisconsin and their origin. The state of Wisconsin is located about a third of the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, near the northern boundary of the United States. It lies in what is commonly called the Middle West, between Lake Superior, Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River. Its greatest length is 320 miles, its greatest width about 295 miles, and its area 56,066 square miles. Geology Wisconsin includes a large area of the oldest rocks, called

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