15th Wisconsin Legislature

Wisconsin legislative term for 1862 February 2025 January 2025 15th Wisconsin Legislature Wisconsin Legislature Wisconsin State Capitol November 5, 1861 January 6, 1862 January 5, 1863 14th 16th Senate 33 Republican Senate President Edward Salomon (R) Until April 19, 1862 President pro tempore Frederick O. Thorpe (D) Until September 10, 1862 Gerry Whiting Hazelton (R) From September 10, 1862 Assembly 100 Republican Assembly Speaker Joseph W. Beardsley (UD) 1st (A) January 8, 1862 April 7, 1862 1st (B) June 3, 1862 June 17, 1862 Special September 10, 1862 September 26, 1862 The Fifteenth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 8, 1862, to April 7, 1862, in regular session, and re-convened from June 3, 1862, through June 17, 1862. The legislature further convened in a special session from September 10, 1862, through September 26, 1862. This was the first legislative session after the expansion and redistricting of the Senate and Assembly according to an act of the previous session. The Senate grew from 30 to 33 seats; the Assembly grew from 97 to 100 seats. Senators representing even-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first year of a two-year term. Assembly members were elected to a one-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 8, 1861. Senators representing odd-numbered districts were serving the second year of their two-year term, having been elected in the general election held on November 6, 1860, or were elected in the 1861 election for a newly created district and were serving a one-year term. http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.WIBlueBk1882 The Blue Book of the state of Wisconsin 1882 201–202 Annals of the legislature State of Wisconsin October 12, 2019 The governor of Wisconsin during the first regular session of this legislative term was Republican Louis P. Harvey, of Rock County, who was serving the first year of a two-year term, having won election in the 1861 Wisconsin gubernatorial election. Harvey died in an accident on April 19, 1862, after visiting Wisconsin Union Army volunteers at the site of the Battle of Shiloh, in Tennessee. At that time, the lieutenant governor, Republican Edward Salomon, of Manitowoc County, then ascended to become governor for the remainder of this legislative term. Major events January 6, 1862: Inauguration of Louis P. Harvey as the 7th Governor of Wisconsin. January 10, 1862: Assemblymember Alexander Campbell of Iowa County resigned his seat after it was demonstrated that he had actually lost his election to Robert Wilson. January 16, 1862: Joseph M. Morrow sworn in to replace the deceased Simon D. Powers as assemblymember for the Monroe County district April 6–7, 1862: Battle of Shiloh took place in Hardin County, Tennessee. Three regiments of Wisconsin Volunteers participated in the battle. Former Wisconsin state senator James S. Alban was killed, and former state senator Benjamin Allen was wounded. April 19, 1862: Wisconsin Governor Louis P. Harvey died in an accident near Savannah, Tennessee. Lieutenant Governor Edward Salomon became the 8th Governor of Wisconsin. May 1, 1862: Union forces occupied New Orleans after Confederate forces evacuated the city. May 8, 1862: State senator Charles Quentin died. September 1, 1862: Dr. Francis Huebschmann was sworn in to replace the deceased Charles Quentin as senator for the 5th district. September 17, 1862: Battle of Antietam took place near Sharpsburg, Maryland. Five regiments of Wisconsin Volunteers participated in the battle. September 22, 1862: U.S. President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation. October 8, 1862: Battle of Perryville took place near Perryville, Kentucky. Major legislation First session February 17, 1862: Joint Resolutions relative to amending the constitution in regard to the governor's salary, 1862 Joint Resolution 6. Proposed an amendment to the Constitution of Wisconsin to increase the salary of the governor from $1,250 to $2,500 per year. The amendment was rejected by voters in the November general election. March 22, 1862: Act to change the name of Bad Ax County to that of Vernon, 1862 Act 137 Special session September 25, 1862: Act to empower towns, cities, incorporated villages and counties to raise money for the payment of bounties to volunteers, 1862 Special Session Act 13 Party summary Senate summary thumb|220px|right|Senate Partisan composition #3333FF Democratic: 11 seats #B22222 National Union: 2 seats #E81B23 Republican: 20 seats Party (Shading indicates majority caucus) Total Democratic Union Republican Vacant End of previous Legislature 8 020 30 0 1st Session 11 2 20 33 0 after May 8, 1862Charles Quentin (District 5) died in office. Norman S. Cate (District 30) resigned. 10 1 31 2 after June 1, 1862Francis Huebschmann (District 5) was elected to replace Charles Quentin. 11 32 1 Final voting share 11 32 2 21 32 2 Beginning of the next Legislature 14 1 18 33 0 Assembly summary thumb|220px|right|Assembly Partisan composition #3333FF Democratic: 45 seats #B22222 National Union: 11 seats #E81B23 Republican: 44 seats Party (Shading indicates majority caucus) Total Democratic Union Republican Vacant End of previous Legislature 26 071 97 0 Start of 1st SessionSimeon D. Powers (Monroe County) was elected in the 1861 general election but died December 15, 1861. 43 11 45 99 1 after January 10Robert Wilson replaced Alexander Campbell (Iowa 1st district) due to successful election challenge. 44 44 after January 16Joseph M. Morrow replaced Simeon D. Powers (deceased; Monroe County). 45 100 0 after August 11Samuel D. Hubbard (Sheboygan 3rd district) resigned. 10 99 1 Final voting share 45 99 2 54 99 2 Beginning of the next Legislature 44 254 100 0 Sessions 1st Regular session: January 8, 1862 – April 7, 1862; June 3, 1862 – June 17, 1862 Special session: September 10, 1862 – September 26, 1862 Leaders Senate leadership President of the Senate: Edward Salomon, Lieutenant Governor (until April 19, 1862) President pro tempore: Frederick O. Thorpe (until September 10, 1862) Gerry Whiting Hazelton (from September 10, 1862) Assembly leadership Speaker of the Assembly: Joseph W. Beardsley Members Members of the Senate Members of the Wisconsin Senate for the Fifteenth Wisconsin Legislature:http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.WIBlueBk1862 The legislative manual of the state of Wisconsin Statistical list of the Senate of 1862 72–73 State of Wisconsin 1862 October 13, 2019 thumb|220px|right|Senate partisan representation #3333FF Democratic: 11 seats #E89999 Union: 2 seats #E81B23 Republican: 20 seats District Counties Senator Party Residence 01 Sheboygan Luther H. CaryRep. Greenbush 02 Brown & Kewaunee Edward Hicks Edward Hicks (Wisconsin pioneer)Dem. Green Bay 03 Ozaukee Hugh CunningDem. Ozaukee 04 Washington Frederick O. ThorpeDem. West Bend 05 Milwaukee (Northern Part) Charles Quentin (until May 8)Dem. Milwaukee Francis Huebschmann (after June 1)Dem. Milwaukee 06 Milwaukee (Southern Part) Edward KeoghDem. Milwaukee 07 Racine William L. UtleyRep. Racine 08 Kenosha Hermon S. Thorp Hermon ThorpRep. Cypress 09 Adams, Juneau, Waushara John T. KingstonRep. Necedah 10 Waukesha George C. Pratt George C. Pratt (Wisconsin pioneer)Dem. Waukesha 11 Dane (Eastern Part) Samuel C. BeanRep. Sun Prairie 12 Walworth Wyman SpoonerRep. Elkhorn 13 Lafayette Samuel Cole Samuel Cole (Wisconsin pioneer)Dem. Gratiot 14 Sauk Smith S. WilkinsonRep. Prairie du Sac 15 Iowa Lemuel W. JoinerRep. Wyoming 16 Grant Milas K. YoungRep. Glen Haven 17 Rock Ezra A. Foot Ezra FootRep. Footville 18 Dodge (Western Part) Joel RichDem. Juneau 19 Manitowoc & Calumet George A. JenkinsRep. Charlestown 20 Fond du Lac George W. Mitchell George Mitchell (Wisconsin politician)Dem. Ripon 21 Winnebago Samuel M. HayRep. Oshkosh 22 Door, Oconto, Outagamie, Shawanaw Thomas R. HuddDem. Appleton 23 Jefferson Edwin MontgomeryRep. Farmington 24 Green Edmund A. WestRep. Monroe 25 Columbia Gerry W. Hazelton Gerry Whiting HazeltonRep. Columbus 26 Dane (Western Part) Benjamin F. HopkinsRep. Madison 27 Marathon, Portage, Waupaca, Wood Edward L. BrowneRep. Waupaca 28 Ashland, Burnett, Dallas, Douglas, La Pointe, Pierce, Polk, St. Croix Herman L. HumphreyUnion Hudson 29 Marquette, Green Lake Charles S. KelseyRep. Montello 30 Bad Ax, Crawford, Richland Norman S. Cate (until May)Union De Soto Vacant from May 1862 31 La Crosse, Monroe Edwin FlintRep. La Crosse 32 Buffalo, Chippewa, Clark, Dunn, Eau Claire, Jackson, Pepin, Trempealeau M. D. BartlettRep. Durand 33 Dodge (Eastern Part) Satterlee ClarkDem. Horicon Members of the Assembly Members of the Assembly for the Fifteenth Wisconsin Legislature:http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.WIBlueBk1862 The legislative manual of the state of Wisconsin Statistical list of the Assembly of 1862 83–86 State of Wisconsin 1862 October 13, 2019 thumb|220px|right|Assembly partisan representation #3333FF Democratic: 45 seats #E89999 Union: 11 seats #E81B23 Republican: 44 seats SenateDistrict County District Representative Party Residence 09 Adams George H. Hall 1Rep. Dell Prairie 28 Ashland, Burnett, Dallas, Douglas, La Pointe, Polk George R. Stuntz 1Rep. Superior 30 Bad Ax 1 Ole C. JohnsonRep. Breckenridge 2 Jeremiah M. Rusk Jeremiah McLain RuskRep. Viroqua 02 Brown Frederick S. EllisDem. Green Bay 32Buffalo, Pepin, Trempealeau Orlando Brown Orlando Brown (Wisconsin politician)Rep. Gilmanton 19 Calumet William F. Watrous William Frisbie WatrousDem. Charleston 32 Chippewa, Dunn, Eau Claire Horace W. Barnes 1Union Rep. Eau Claire Clark & Jackson Carl C. PopeRep. Black River Falls 25Columbia 1 Jonathan BowmanRep. Newport 2 William Dutcher 1Union Dem. Columbus 3 Robert B. SandersonRep. Cambria 30 Crawford Ormsby B. ThomasUnion Dem. Prairie du Chien 11Dane 1 Benjamin F. AdamsRep. Door Creek 2 Willard H. ChandlerRep. Windsor 26 3 Alden S. Sanborn Alden Sprague SanbornDem. Mazomanie 4 Nicholas M. Matts 1Rep. Verona 5 Edmund JüssenRep. Madison 18 Dodge 1 Quartus H. Barron 1Rep. Fox Lake 2 John F. McCollum 1Dem. Trenton 3 Harvey C. Griffin 1Dem. Oak Grove 33 4 Jacob G. Mayer 1Dem. LeRoy 5 David D. Hoppcock 1Dem. Rubicon 22 Door, Oconto, Shawano Ezra B. Stevens 1Rep. Sturgeon Bay 20 Fond du Lac 1 Charles F. Hammond 1Rep. Ripon 2 W. W. Hatcher Wiley Ward HatcherDem. Waupun 3 Campbell McLean 1Dem. Fond du Lac 4 John Boyd John Boyd (Assemblyman)Dem. Calumet 5 Henry C. Hamilton 1Dem. Waucousta 16 Grant 1 William Brandon William Brandon (Wisconsin politician)Rep. Smeltzer's Grove 2 Allen Taylor 1Rep. Dickeyville 3 Joseph T. Mills Joseph Trotter MillsRep. Lancaster 4 William W. FieldRep. Fennimore 5 Samuel Newick 1Rep. Beetown 24 Green 1 Calvin D. W. Leonard 1Rep. Dayton 2 Harvey T. MooreUnion Dem. Spring Grove 29 Green Lake Archibald NicholsRep. Markesan 15 Iowa 1 Alexander Campbell 1 (until Jan. 10)Rep. Ridgeway Robert Wilson 1 (from Jan. 10)Dem. 2 John H. Vivian 1Rep. Mineral Point 23 Jefferson 1 Peter Rogan 1Dem. Watertown 2 Walter S. GreeneUnion Dem. Milford 3 William W. ReedRep. Jefferson 4 John B. Crosby 1Rep. Palmyra 09 Juneau D. R. W. Williams 1Rep. Werner 08 Kenosha Reuben L. Bassett 1Union Dem. Wilmot 02 Kewaunee George W. Elliott 1Dem. Ahnapee 31 La Crosse Thomas B. Stoddard Thomas Benton StoddardUnion Rep. La Crosse 13 Lafayette 1 Charles B. Jennings 1Dem. Benton 2 James Wadsworth 1Dem. Darlington 19 Manitowoc 1 Samuel Rounseville 1Ind. Rep. Meeme 2 James Cahill 1Dem. Franklin 3 Elijah K. Rand 1Dem. Manitowoc 27 Marathon & Wood Charles HoeflingerDem. Wausau 29Marquette Horatio S. Thomas 1Dem. Briggsville 05Milwaukee 1 Henry L. PalmerDem. Milwaukee 2 George AbertDem. Milwaukee 06 3 George K. Gregory 1Dem. Milwaukee 4 Jacob V. V. Platto Jacob Van Vechten PlattoDem. Milwaukee 5 John M. StowellDem. Milwaukee 05 6 Adam Finger 1Dem. Milwaukee 7 Henry Kirchhoff 1Dem. Ten Mile House 06 8 Perley J. ShumwayDem. Wauwatosa 9 L. Semmann 1Dem. Oak Creek 31 Monroe --Vacant-- (until Jan. 16) Joseph M. Morrow 1 (from Jan. 16)Ind. Dem. Sparta 22 Outagamie Milo Coles 1Dem. Borina 03 Ozaukee John A. Schletz 1Dem. Grafton 28 Pierce & St. Croix Joseph W. BeardsleyUnion Dem. Prescott 27 Portage Alexander S. McDillRep. Plover 07 Racine 1 Calvin H. UphamRep. Racine 2 Thomas Butler 1Dem. Mount Pleasant 3 James Catton 1Dem. Burlington 30 Richland Leroy D. Gage 1Dem. Richland 17 Rock 1 Nathan B. Howard 1Rep. Magnolia 2 Ephraim Palmer 1Rep. Edgerton 3 Samuel Miller 1Rep. Shopiere 4 John Bannister John Bannister (Wisconsin politician)Union Rep. Beloit 5 Allen C. Bates 1Rep. Janesville 6 Orrin Guernsey 1Rep. Janesville 14 Sauk 1 J. Stephens Tripp 1Dem. Sauk City 2 Argalus W. Starks Argalus StarksUnion Dem. Baraboo 01 Sheboygan 1 Godfrey Stamm 1Dem. Sheboygan 2 John E. Thomas John E. Thomas (politician)Dem. Sheboygan Falls 3 Samuel D. Hubbard Samuel Decius Hubbard (until Aug. 11)Union Scott --Vacant-- (from Aug. 11) 4 Benjamin Dockstader 1Rep. Plymouth 12 Walworth 1 Fayette P. ArnoldRep. South Grove 2 Sylvester HansonRep. La Grange 3 Hilton W. BoyceInd. Rep. Geneva 4 Hollis LathamDem. Elkhorn 04 Washington 1 Thomas Barry 1Dem. Erin 2 Michael Maloy 1Dem. Richfield 3 Robert Salter 1Dem. Newburg 10 Waukesha 1 George W. Brown George W. Brown (Wisconsin politician)Dem. Brookfield Center 2 Samuel Thompson 1Rep. Hartland 3 Peter D. GiffordDem. North Prairie 4 William A. Vanderpool 1Dem. Vernon 27 Waupaca Chester D. Combs 1Rep. North Royalton 09Waushara William C. WebbInd. Rep. Wautoma 21 Winnebago 1 William E. Hanson 1Rep. Oshkosh 2 Michael Hogan 1Dem. Menasha 3 David R. BeanRep. Waukau Employees Senate employees Chief Clerk: John H. Warren Assistant Clerk: Erasmus D. Campbell Engrossing Clerk: T. Wilson Caster Enrolling Clerk: J. M. Randall Transcribing Clerk: F. W. Stewart Sergeant-at-Arms: Bloom U. Caswell Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: James L. Wilder Postmaster: H. W. Browne Assistant Postmaster: D. H. Pulcifer Doorkeeper: William C. Lesure Assistant Doorkeeper: Julius C. Chandler Firemen: C. H. Beyler John Crowley Messengers: Fred Sholes Albert F. Dexter William L. Abbott Assembly employees Chief Clerk: John S. Dean Assistant Clerk: Ephraim W. Young Bookkeeper: Sylvester Foord Jr. Engrossing Clerk: Herbert A. Lewis Enrolling Clerk: Daniel Brisbois Transcribing Clerk: Henry F. Pelton Sergeant-at-Arms: A. A. Huntingdon Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Jas. G. Alden 2nd Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: J. W. Overbaugh Postmaster: A. A. Bennett Assistant Postmaster: N. F. Pierce 2nd Assistant Postmaster: William P. Bowman Doorkeeper: J. I. Ellis Assistant Doorkeeper: Frederik Huchting Assistant Doorkeeper: E. T. Kearney Firemen: Reese Evans E. C. Cavenaugh Barnet Wilson Messengers: E. C. Mason Jno. N. Ford E. D. Strong Albert W. Carpenter Fred. VanBergen William Booth Samuel Myers Hugh Spencer Rufus H. Roys George D. Potter Linus S. Webb Changes from the 14th Legislature New districts for the 15th Legislature were defined in 1861 Wisconsin Act 216, passed into law in the 14th Wisconsin Legislature. Senate redistricting Summary of changes 17 senate districts were left unchanged. The Dane County district boundaries were slightly redrawn (11, 26). Dodge County went from having one senator to two (18, 33). Jefferson County went from two senators to one (23). Rock County went from two senators to one (17). Sauk County became its own senate district (14), after previously having been in a shared district with Adams and Juneau counties. Iowa County became its own senate district (15), after previously having been in a shared district with Richland county. Waushara County was moved from the 27th district to the 9th. The multi-county northeastern district was divided into two (2, 22). The multi-county western region of the state went from two senators to four (28, 30, 31, 32). Senate districts thumb|220px|right|after redistricting thumb|220px|right|before redistricting Dist. 14th Legislature 15th Legislature 1 Sheboygan County Sheboygan County 2 Brown, Outagamie, Door, Kewaunee, Oconto, Shawano counties Brown, Kewaunee counties 3 Ozaukee County Ozaukee County 4 Washington County Washington County 5 Northern Milwaukee County Northern Milwaukee County 6 Southern Milwaukee County Southern Milwaukee County 7 Racine County Racine County 8 Kenosha County Kenosha County 9 Adams, Juneau, Sauk counties Adams, Juneau, Waushara counties 10 Waukesha County Waukesha County 11 Eastern Dane County Eastern Dane County 12 Walworth County Walworth County 13 Lafayette County Lafayette County 14 Northern Jefferson County Sauk County 15 Iowa, Richland counties Iowa County 16 Grant County Grant County 17 Western Rock County Rock County 18 Eastern Rock County Western Dodge County 19 Manitowoc, Calumet counties Manitowoc, Calumet counties 20 Fond du Lac County Fond du Lac County 21 Winnebago County Winnebago County 22 Dodge County Door, Oconto, Outagamie, Shawanaw counties 23 Southern Jefferson County Jefferson County 24 Green County Green County 25 Columbia County Columbia County 26 Western Dane County Western Dane County 27 Marathon, Portage, Waupaca, Waushara, Wood counties Marathon, Portage, Waupaca, Wood counties 28 Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas, Dunn, La Pointe, Pierce, Polk, St. Croix counties Ashland, Burnett, Dallas, Douglas, La Pointe, Pierce, Polk, St. Croix counties 29 Marquette County Marquette County 30 Bad Ax, Buffalo, Crawford, Jackson, La Crosse, Monroe, Tremealeau counties Bad Ax, Crawford, Richland counties 31Did not exist in 14th Legislature La Crosse, Monroe counties 32 Buffalo, Chippewa, Clark, Dunn, Eau Claire, Jackson, Pepin, Trempealeau counties 33 Eastern Dodge County Assembly redistricting Summary of changes Adams and Juneau counties became separate assembly districts, after previously having been in a shared district. Bad Ax County became 2 assembly districts, after previously having been in a shared district with Crawford County. Dane County went from having 6 districts to 5. Dodge County went from having 6 districts to 5. Jefferson County went from having 5 districts to 4. Kenosha County went from having 2 districts to 1. Kewaunee County became its own assembly district, after previously having been in a shared district with Door, Oconto, and Shawano counties. La Crosse and Monroe counties became separate assembly districts, after previously having been in a shared district. Lafayette County went from having 3 districts to 2. Manitowoc County went from having 2 districts to 3. Marquette County went from having 2 districts to 1. Ozaukee County went from having 2 districts to 1. Portage County became its own assembly district, after previously having been in a shared district with Marathon and Wood counties. Racine County went from having 4 districts to 3. Rock County went from having 5 districts to 6. Sheboygan County went from having 3 districts to 4. Assembly districts County Districts in 14th Legislature Districts in 15th Legislature Adams Shared with Juneau 1 District Ashland Shared with Burnett, Douglas, La Pointe, Polk, St. Croix Shared with Burnett, Dallas, Douglas, La Pointe, Polk Bad Ax Shared with Crawford 2 Districts Brown 1 District 1 District Buffalo Shared with Jackson, Trempealeau Shared with Pepin, Trempealeau Burnett Shared with Ashland, Douglas, La Pointe, Polk, St. Croix Shared with Ashland, Dallas, Douglas, La Pointe, Polk Calumet 1 District 1 District Chippewa Shared with Clark, Dunn, Pierce Shared with Dunn, Eau Claire Clark Shared with Chippewa, Dunn, Pierce Shared with Jackson Columbia 3 Districts 3 Districts Crawford Shared with Bad Ax Shared with Bad Ax DallasDid not exist Shared with Ashland, Burnett, Douglas, La Pointe, Polk Dane 6 Districts 5 Districts Dodge 6 Districts 5 Districts Door Shared with Kewaunee, Oconto, Shawano Shared with Oconto, Shawano Douglas Shared with Ashland, Burnett, La Pointe, Polk, St. Croix Shared with Ashland, Burnett, Dallas, La Pointe, Polk Dunn Shared with Chippewa, Clark, Pierce Shared with Chippewa, Eau Claire Eau ClaireDid not exist Shared with Chippewa, Dunn Fond du Lac 5 Districts 5 Districts Grant 5 Districts 5 Districts Green 2 Districts 2 Districts Green Lake 1 District 1 District Iowa 2 Districts 2 Districts Jackson Shared with Buffalo, Trempealeau Shared with Clark Jefferson 5 Districts 4 Districts Juneau Shared with Adams 1 District Kenosha 2 Districts 1 District Kewaunee Shared with Door, Oconto, Shawano 1 District La Crosse Shared with Monroe 1 District La Pointe Shared with Ashland, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, St. Croix Shared with Ashland, Burnett, Dallas, Douglas, Polk Lafayette 3 Districts 2 Districts Manitowoc 2 Districts 3 Districts Marathon Shared with Portage, Wood Shared with Wood Marquette 2 Districts 1 District Milwaukee 9 Districts 9 Districts Monroe Shared with La Crosse 1 District Oconto Shared with Door, Kewaunee, Shawano Shared with Door, Shawano Outagamie 1 District 1 District Ozaukee 2 Districts 1 District Pepin Shared with Chippewa, Clark, Dunn Shared with Buffalo, Trempealeau Pierce Shared with Chippewa, Clark, Dunn Shared with St. Croix Polk Shared with Ashland, Burnett, Douglas, La Pointe, St. Croix Shared with Ashland, Burnett, Dallas, Douglas, La Pointe Portage Shared with Marathon, Wood 1 District Racine 4 Districts 3 Districts Richland 1 District 1 District Rock 5 Districts 6 Districts Sauk 2 Districts 2 Districts Shawano Shared with Door, Kewaunee, Oconto Shared with Door, Oconto Sheboygan 3 Districts 4 Districts St. Croix Shared with Ashland, Burnett, Douglas, La Pointe, Polk Shared with Pierce Trempealeau Shared with Buffalo, Jackson Shared with Buffalo, Pepin Walworth 4 Districts 4 Districts Washington 3 Districts 3 Districts Waukesha 4 Districts 4 Districts Waupaca 1 District 1 District Waushara 1 District 1 District Winnebago 3 Districts 3 Districts Wood Shared with Marathon, Portage Shared with Marathon Notes note References External links Category:1862 in Wisconsin Wisconsin Category:Wisconsin legislative sessions