50:. He became a farmer. In 1843, his father William Dick (sometimes called "William Dick Sr."), who had been a "peacemaker" (a tribal title for the Brothertown Indians) in New York, was one of three men elected to serve as
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The legislative manual of the state of
Wisconsin; comprising Jefferson's manual, rules, forms and laws for the regulation of business; also, lists and tables for reference: Tenth Annual Edition
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on
January 7, 1815. He came to Wisconsin in 1831 with his family, who settled with most of their kindred in
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Annual message of
Alexander W. Randall, governor of the state of Wisconsin, and accompanying documents
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Jones, D. W. "Document b: twelfth annual report of
Secretary of State Jones for 1859" p. 150, in,
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In 1870 Dick was elected from the same district to serve in the 1871 term (Democratic incumbent
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farmer, carpenter and politician who served two terms, 20 years apart, in the
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Madison: Atwood and Culver, State
Printers, Journal Block, 1871; pp. 372, 396
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127:. In 1871 he was not nominated for re-election, and veteran fellow Democrat
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205:. Vol. 3, No. 4 (April 1851) Racine, Wisconsin: Mark Miller, 1851
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of the newly organized
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society.
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Hector McLean. He was assigned to the standing committee on
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Madison: Democrat
Printing Co., State Printer, 1915; p. 276
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Democratic Party members of the
Wisconsin State Assembly
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was not a candidate), receiving 1,055 votes to 562 for
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He was elected from the
Calumet County district of the
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Commuck, Thomas. "Sketch of the Brothertown Indians."
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would return to the Assembly seat he'd held before.
170:. He is buried in Union Cemetery in Brothertown.
307:Native American state legislators in Wisconsin
162:on April 28 while working as a carpenter at a
201:Tompkins, W. F. "State Agricultural Society"
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97:On March 12, 1851, he was elected to the
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158:He died May 3, 1882, after suffering a
22:(January 7, 1815 - May 3, 1882) was a
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317:People from Oneida County, New York
327:19th-century Wisconsin politicians
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297:19th-century American legislators
247:Wisconsin Historical Collections
78:to serve for the 1851 term (the
104:In 1858, he was elected county
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292:19th-century Native Americans
188:The Wisconsin Blue Book, 1915
119:George Montgomery and 75 for
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220:Madison: James Ross, 1860
80:4th Wisconsin Legislature
72:Wisconsin State Assembly
54:for the newly organized
28:Wisconsin State Assembly
312:Farmers from Wisconsin
154:After the legislature
129:Casper H. M. Petersen
125:internal improvements
58:(previously part of
52:county commissioners
302:American carpenters
16:American politician
24:Brothertown Indian
249:4 (1859). 291-298
99:General Committee
38:Dick was born in
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287:1882 deaths
282:1815 births
265:May 6, 1882
259:"Obituary"
168:Charlestown
121:independent
48:Brothertown
276:Categories
174:References
166:in nearby
117:Republican
86:incumbent
34:Background
164:lime kiln
144:Civil War
106:treasurer
76:Democrat
44:New York
160:stroke
134:With
74:as a
138:and
84:Whig
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