Publications and Papers of the Milwaukee Public Museum (1910-2007)
Select publications below are available as PDF files.
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Women’s Work: The WPA Milwaukee Handicraft Project
By Jacqueline M. Schweitzer, Honorary Curator of American History
Presented by Milwaukee Public Museum with support from Potawatomi Casino Hotel
Join us as we kick off Native American Heritage Month with a powwow celebrating Indigenous cultures through song and dance!
This event is FREE and open to the public.
The German state covered a large geographic area but for most of its early history it was subdivided into various tribal territories that eventually formed into competing principalities of feudal lords who were all under one ruler. Various dialects of the German language helped to form a German culture and forged ethnic connections with Slavic and Baltic groups as well as imperial alliances with Italy and the Germanic-speaking areas of modern Austria and Poland.
“Mars is the only known planet inhabited by robots.”
- Brian Solis, American Speaker & Author

That the MPM endures as one of the finest institutions of its kind in the world is due in no small part to efforts of the Museum’s first Curator of Anthropology, Samuel A. Barrett (1879-1965). Barrett, born in Conway, Alaska, was a student of University of California anthropologist Alfred Kroeber and the first person to receive a PhD in anthropology west of the Mississippi (Lurie 1983: 48).
“If all fools could fly, the sun would be eclipsed forever.”
- Dutch Proverb