Scenes from the Pow Wow Days Parade held in Tomahawk on July 4, 2021.
Katelyn Schult receives her trophy from queen Zoe as fair board president Darrel Lind announces her other awards won.
Life and death, creation and destruction, are intertwined in the web of the Universe, as seen in these backlit leaf veins. Photos by Emily Stone.
Pictured, from left to right: Joe Jones, Vivian Skees, Abby Jaecks and Kate Reilly. Photo courtesy of Nicolet College.
Photo courtesy of TCT.
Elizabeth Groff came to central Wisconsin earlier this month, sharing her story of hope while making stops in Tomahawk, Abbotsford, Marshfield, Plover and Wausau.
When Elizabeth Groff, far right, received her Christmas box, she said that she felt lost and hopeless at the time.
This photo of the Washington School was taken from the intersection of 4th St. and Washington Ave.
This aerial photo of the high school was taken in 1950, when it was still a high school. Harold Koth provided the Leader with the photo in 1988.
Ted Kiar provided this postcard depicting the high school to the Tomahawk Area Historical Society.
A climber was added to Toddler Park in Aug. 1991. Tomahawk Leader photos.
In June 1992, an 18-foot sandbox was added to Toddler Park.
A culvert was repurposed as a tunnel in Toddler Park in July 1993. The tunnel, donated to the Jaycees by Packaging Corporation of America (PCA) of Tomahawk, was put in place by Musson Bros. Pictured are Kay Kissinger Wolf, Bob Donovan of Musson Bros. and Mary Bayer.
Photo 4: The lion fountain at Toddler Park was dedicated in Aug. 1993. The fountain was installed by Fitzgerald Plumbing, with funding from the City of Tomahawk. Pictured, back row, from left: Esther Pagel, Alice Johnson, Margie Welke, Marlene Koth, Sara VanGorder; front: Mary Lambert, Chris Walker, Clara Kapke, Alice Foster. Photo by Karyn Kandler
With funding from Owens-Illinois, a Rhinelander contractor moved the historic Chamber of Commerce building to Washington Square Park in 1986.
The historic former Chamber building is now known as the Log Cabin Museum.
On Target can be seen in a small building next to the Log Cabin Museum.
“Old No. 19” was moved from its previous location near Dairy Queen to Washington Square Park in Feb. 1990.
The train got a facelift in Aug. 1990, when it was sandblasted, primed and painted.
Those visiting Washington Square Park today can check out the century-old steam engine up close.
Callahan
Photo courtesy of the Tomahawk Lions Club.
Photo courtesy of the School District of Tomahawk.
