1957 Street Address Changes & House Renumbering

In 1957, an Ordinance was adopted by the City of Oshkosh that resulted in extensive street name changes and house renumbering. Use this link to find what house numbers were changed to after this time.
In 1957, an Ordinance was adopted by the City of Oshkosh that resulted in extensive street name changes and house renumbering. Use this link to find what house numbers were changed to after this time.
Early learning site for children ages 2-7, covering reading and language arts, math, science, social studies, art, and music. Available in-library only.
The American Library Association's Freedom to Read Statement outlines libraries' committment to the public's right to read freely.
Free practice tests for the Wisconsin Department of Transportation's written examinations and online driver's manuals - for car, motorcycle and CDL. Answers to 100+ DMV-related questions too!
Search for a deceased ancestor in historical records to uncover vital information from their life. Full access available in-library only.
Are you curious about who was the first couple married in Oshkosh, which Oshkosh street was originally called Makake, or who was the first school teacher? Find the answers to your local history questions and many interesting Oshkosh facts.
In April 2008, downtown Oshkosh, Wisconsin was transformed into a movie set for the Johnny Depp film, Public Enemies.
Sawyer and Harris, the iconic bronze lions, have stood outside the Oshkosh Public Library since 1912. View images of them throughout the years including their removal for restoration in 1998.
PEN America conducts research, gathers data, and generates reports about book bans in the United States.
Sharing our Stories. Exploring our Past. Discover photos, maps, books, artifacts, oral histories and more from dozens of Wisconsin communities.
Enter a book you like and the site will analyze a database of readers' favorite titles to recommend what you should read next.
Allows readers to choose books by mood/emotion using a slider bar; books from a world map; and even has a listing of “quick starting points.”
Once upon a time, these proud structures dotted the bucolic landscape. Michael Cooney has captured the essence of these vanishing structures in 260 photos.
A group of genealogists who expand their knowledge and expertise while researching their family lineage, along with helping other do the same.