Cascade Fire Department

Cascade Fire Department
Author: Cascade Fire Dept Centennial Committee
Publisher: CreateSpace
Total Pages: 132
Release: 2015-06-24
Genre:
ISBN: 9781511843812

The Cascade Fire Department and First Responders serve the Village of Cascade, Town of Lyndon, and Town of Mitchell in Sheboygan County Wisconsin. In 2015 the membership is comprised of 44 firefighters and 18 EMS personnel providing fire and EMS coverage 24/7. In operation for 98 years, the fire department was founded in 1915. This is their history. Prior to 1915, the Village had no organized fire service. In 1906, an earthquake, measuring 8.2 on the Richter Scale, hit San Francisco, California. A deadly fire ensued, wiping out a large area of the city. This incident, which made national headlines, combined with the Great Chicago Peshitgo fired of 35 years prior, increased public awareness about the importance of a fire company. Residents of Cascade, also were aware of the need for a fire service. An article from a May 16, 1906, local paper, gave a progress report on the Village. In addition, the article also made a list of things Cascade needed. A fire company was first on that list.

People of the Dalles

People of the Dalles
Author: Robert Boyd
Publisher: U of Nebraska Press
Total Pages: 444
Release: 2004-01-01
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9780803262324

People of The Dalles is the story of the Chinookan (Wasco-Wishram) and Sahaptin peoples of The Dalles area of the Columbia River, who encountered the Lewis & Clark expedition in 1805?6. The early history and culture of these communitiesøis reconstructed from the accounts of explorers, travelers, and the early writings of the Methodist missionaries at Wascopam, in particular the papers of Reverend Henry Perkins. Boyd covers early nineteenth century cultural geography, subsistence, economy, social structure, life-cycle rituals, and religion. People of The Dalles also details the changes that occurred to these people's traditional life-ways, including their relationship with Methodism following the devastating epidemics of the early 1830s. Today, descendants of the Chinookan and Sahaptin peoples are enrolled in the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs and the Yakama Nation.