Yes, it is as you described. I didn't realize it was that old. It doesn't list all of the churches, but is a good place to start, as you indicated. Regards, Jim Allin Sauk County Historical Society wrote: > If the book was thin with a green cover, it was called The History of > Churches in Sauk County Wisconsin featuring "Ghost Churches". It is not > current but 23 years old. A good beginning reference. > > The historical society is in the very infant stages of forming a > genealogical society and one of the things we are doing right now is forming > a list of genealogical references in Sauk County which would include > churches, who to contact, where records are and if they are available to the > public. This information is NOT ready at this time so please, right now, > don't ask! > > Stay tuned. When this (and more) information is ready, this site will > probably be one of the first to know!!! (And if anyone knows where church > records are from "ghost" churches or merged churches, we would certainly > like to include that information.) Thanks!! > > Kathy Waddell, Archivist > Sauk County Historical Society > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jim Allin <allin@airmail.net> > To: WISAUK-L@rootsweb.com <WISAUK-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Saturday, July 01, 2000 11:09 AM > Subject: Re: [WISAUK] Rev. Grüningen of Sauk City > > >Scott, while in the library yesterday, I came across a book listing all of > >the churches in Sauk County. If you can get to a genealogy library they > >will probably have a copy. If not, the next time I go to the library I > >will find out that information for you. > >Jim > > > >Scott Edward Bosecker wrote: > > > >> In an obituary, a Rev. Grüningen gave a funeral speech in July of 1889. > >> Does anyone know what church this minister would be associated with? > >> > >> Scott Bosecker > >> sbosecker@mindspring.com > > > >