Milwaukee, Wisconsin recent comments:

no longer dodge now just a subaru dealer

this hotel would not have flooded if the city of milwaukee cleaned all the cat tail and garbage dumped into the creek located just behind the hotel..... shame on you city of milwaukee

Great One

u ar way out se u nxt year

i lov u fritche and i miss you

Champion's Pub is located at 2417 North Bartlett Avenue in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Champion's was established in 1956 by James Champion, Sr., grandfather of the current owner. Originally located on Murray Avenue in Milwaukee, it has flourished as a family business enterprise at its current location since 1970. Champion's enjoys a friendly relationship with the surrounding residents, and it's longstanding and loyal clientele. Champion's is a comfortable place in the neighborhood where neighbors, friends and newcomers alike gather to share a drink over conversation and/or watch the season's sporting events. It is unique in its family history and traditions (annual golf outing, annual cribbage tournament), its good service and its low key neighborhood atmosphere. It has successfully filled this niche for over 50 years.

this is not a gas station

ive slept with two of the four junglemates...

I've been there.... they have the craziest parties ever...

In the past, this access road has been opened up during Summerfest for use by Milwaukee County Transit "Freeway Flyer" buses.

The original signal bridge has been removed in 2009. However, the previous searchlight-style signals have been mounted onto the new bridge.

Freight trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway still travel over this bridge to reach Muskego Yard, which is located immediately west. In 2009, the railroad officially annulled the bridge's swing capability, and retired the signals protecting it.

theres also a diving pool and a ice skateing ring

Now it's a state forest and nature preserve! Over 6 miles of trails for hiking, biking, skiing, snowshoeing, birding, jogging, and wildlife watching right in the city.

true

You are right, and I apologize. I was just an ill-tempered man back then. I hope you will accept my apology.

because the space used to be cheap, artist venues started moving in, especially theaters (like the Cabot, Off Broadway, and Broadway Theater Center.) Where there's theatre space, upscale restaurants and bars follow. The Third Ward also has the Milwaukee Public Market, a european-style grocery store.

There are still pieces of rail at grade crossings on N. Port Washington Road. Track is still in use at the extreme north west end of the line, near Lincoln Creek. The redevelopment neighborhood in the area of the roller coaster track is called the The Beer Line, even has name signs on the light poles.

In the 1800s the site was used by the Dousman family, who founded the Ne-Ska-Ra Mineral Springs Company, which sold bottled water from a spring on their property.