Legend says he is buried in Wausau Wisconsin under rib mountain. Furthermore, nearby Mosinee Hill is said to be the grave of Babe the blue ox
St Paul
paul ehrlich discovered cure for syphills in 1910
Paul rabil 111
Paul Ehrlich died on August 20, 1915 at the age of 61.
People have been building snowmen probably as long as there's been snow. A researcher and writer named Bob Eckstein found the earliest known illustration of a snowman (so, the earliest discovered thus far anyway) in the margins of a Medieval devotional book called The Book of Hours, dating from about 1380.There's a story floating around the 'net that the first snowman was made by Vernon N. Paul and his nine-year-old daughter, little Yetty Paul, in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in 1809 ("a well-documented fact," said one writer!), but that's pure urban legend. The first thing that clued me in was the date, 1809. As far as I know, there were no white people whatsoever in our neck of the woods at that time. There were some Europeans in the area just earlier, including a French fur trader, Jean Baptiste Perrault, in 1789 near the Red Cedar River (nearer Menomonie, Wis., but still roughly in the area...); and many people coming just after: the first among them, a sawmill operator named Hardin Perkins, also on the Red Cedar River, in 1822. But not a single European, family man or not, was living permanently in the whole Chippewa Valley region of Wisconsin (the region that includes Eau Claire) in 1809.
According to legend, Paul Bunyan is said to be buried in a pine box in a spot near the town of Kelliher in northern Minnesota, not in Wisconsin. This story is part of the folklore surrounding the legendary lumberjack and may not have a basis in historical fact.
Read about the legend in the Answers.com wiki:paul-bunyan
The Legend of Paul Bunyan - 1973 was released on: USA: 1973
Yes
The cast of The Legend of Paul Bunyan - 1973 includes: Jack Angel as Narrator
The web address of the Paul Bunyan Logging Camp Museum is: www.paulbunyancamp.org
Wisconsin
Supposedly, Paul Bunyan was a giant, and his profession was logging trees. He had an enormous blue ox, and legend has it, that everywhere he stepped (Paul, not the ox) filled with water and became a lake. That's (supposedly) why Minnesota has so many lakes.
Wisconsin Badgers and Minnesota Golden Gofers
Do you mean Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue OX ?
The address of the Paul Bunyan Logging Camp Museum is: Po Box 221, Eau Claire, WI 54702-0221
The legend of Paul Bunyan was popularized by American storytellers and writers in the early 20th century, but there is no definitive author. The character of Paul Bunyan is a folkloric lumberjack known for his larger-than-life feats and adventures in North American folklore.