Julius Vogel, beginning foot race around Lake Mendota outside the Jolly Tavern, 848 Williamson St, Wisconsin Inn in background

Julius Vogel, day of foot race around Lake Mendota outside the Jolly Tavern, 848 Williamson St

Mary Jean Splinter - Peter Pan Candy Company 822 Williamson. Mary Jean's father, Richard Splinter had worked at Madison Candy Company, and learned the candy making trade from the head candy maker, Thomas Prendergast.

848 Williamson St Bar section of building being moved and attached onto the front of the existing house.

Space between 848 Williamson St (left) and 852 Williamson St (right). Tobacco warehouse at 302 S Paterson St in background. The bar front at 848 is being moved onto the existing house. Notice that the building has no roof or windows, but is adorned with Fauerbach beer advertisements visible on the other plates.

856 Williamson St Interior of the Horstmeyer barber shop.

308 S Paterson St Horstmeyer House, later more popularly known as the C.C. Rider Clubhouse. Tobacco Warehouse at 302 S Paterson St in background.

Julius Vogel, behind ushered back into the Jolly Tavern 848 Williamson, after his walk around Lake Monona.

Julius Vogel, and another man, at the begining of their foot race around Lake Monona, outside the Jolly Tavern at 848 Williamson.

854 Williamson William A. Horstmeyer barber shop.

801 Williamson with 802 Williamson (the old Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. beer depot building) in background

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The damaged parapet was repaired by CMI Management, the owner in 2003.

The northwest or former track-side of the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot.

The Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot at 802 Williamson Street. From left to right, the windows reflect the use of the building:

The Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot at 802 Williamson Street. The original corner entrance was bricked up and made into a window, whereas all other windows remain with original sashes and trims, except for one on the northeast side, made into a door.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The original livery door and windows above the horse stall and in the hay mow are on the right.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The two-story part of the building housed the manager's apartment above and the saloon below.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The window openings of the livery part of the building: the hay loft door above, the horse stable or stall windows below and a general lighting window for light for tending to the horses.

The rear loading door on the northwest or trackside of the building, later bricked in. The railroad siding has long been removed.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The service side of the building where the delivery wagons were stored, the horses entered the building and the barrels and the bottles loaded to wagons. The original wooden sheds for wagon storage were removed and replaces by a Trachte steel shed during Prohibition when the building was occupied by construction contractors.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street (on left), looking northeast on Williamson. The Lake City Bottling Company is on the left (foreground), the German-built house at 801 Williamson, at 808-807 Williamson, the John and Dorota Schlundt home and wagon company, and at 811 Williamson, the Heitkamp wagon and blacksmith shop. For a History of the Heitkamp family: http://thirdlakeridge.org/data/Heitkamp_History/William_Heitkamp.html

The Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot at 802 Williamson Street, Madison, WI. The building is virtually intact from the days of it's construction, suffering few alterations and painting.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The work room, with all the windows on the left, and a center door, was where the accounting and wholesale business office was located (far left window) and the balance was used in bottling and other related work. An interior stair connected it to a basement storage room, and another stair from the office lead to the Livingston Street door, later bricked up. The stairs are both still in place, thoug were floored over.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. Northeast elevation. The working side of the building: the two-story saloon with manager's apartment above, the wholesale office and bottling room at the center with a loading dock, the four-horse livery on the right, and the ice house on the right. The building backed onto a rail siding, long removed.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The S. Livingston Street side looking toward Williamson Street.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. The S. Livingston Street side looking toward Williamson Street.

Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company beer depot. 802 Williamson Street. A proposed look with a restored corner entrance and paint removed revealing the red brick. Architectural rendering by David Danforth Illustrations.