Yes, the Mennonite farmers that settled the American Midwest brought with them from Russia a type of hard winter wheat that is known as "turkey red wheat."
Mennonites were the Norwegians who settled in Wisconsin and Kansas and brought wheat strains that flourished in the American Midwest.
No
Wisconsin was not a slave state.
Illinois and Michigan both became states before Wisconsin.
Madison is the state capitol of Wisconsin.
Depends on whether you are talking about the place or the entity. The place you'd go on vacation would be the state of Wisconsin, but you pay your taxes to The State of Wisconsin.
No
Florida
Florida
German immigrants brought Socialist ideas with them
Kindergarten came from Germany and in the United States, German immigrants in Wisconsin started the custom here.
Polish people immigrated to Wisconsin in the 19th and early 20th centuries to escape poverty, political repression, and conscription in their homeland. Many were drawn to Wisconsin for the promise of economic opportunities in industries such as agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Additionally, the availability of cheap land and a welcoming community of fellow Polish immigrants made Wisconsin an appealing destination.
Fred L. Holmes has written: 'Abraham Lincoln traveled this way' 'Old World Wisconsin' -- subject- s -: Foreign population, Immigrants 'Regulation of railroads and public utilities in Wisconsin' -- subject- s -: Railroads and state, Public utilities
No, there is no Wisconsin, Wisconsin. Although, there is a Wisconsin Dells, WI and there is also a Wisconsin Rapids, WI.
Many churches in Wisconsin and Minnesota - mostly Lutheran - sponsored Hmong refugees when they initially arrived in the U.S. in 1975, providing jobs and housing. Over the past three decades, their numbers have grown in those two states as their overseas relatives have arrived to join them.
Wisconsin
Polish immigrants settled in Wisconsin in the late 19th century seeking economic opportunities in industries like agriculture and mining. They were also attracted to the state's rich farmland and established communities to preserve their culture and heritage.
Wisconsin Spice Inc. is in Berlin, Wisconsin.