Davis child care oshkosh wi: Davis Child Care Center | OSHKOSH WI

Опубликовано: January 1, 2023 в 8:04 am

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Davis Child Care Center | OSHKOSH WI

About the Provider

Description: Welcome to Davis Child Care Center! As the leading child care & learning center in Oshkosh, WI, we strive to make Davis a home away from home, a place where a child wants to be and where the focus is on developing a strong foundation for life’s journey.

Additional Information: 5 stars. Initial License Date: 9/3/2003. Open Jan – Dec.

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    420377
  • Capacity:
    165
  • Age Range:
    6 Week(s) – 10 Year(s)
  • Achievement and/or Accreditations
    National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)
  • YoungStar Rating:
    5
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    No
  • District Office:
    Wisconsin Dept of Children and Families (DCF)- Child Care Regulation and Licensing
  • District Office Phone:
    608-266-9314 (Note: This is not the facility phone number. )

Inspection/Report History

Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

Violation Date Rule Number Rule Summary
2021-08-12 251.055(1)(a) Supervision Of Children
Description:
on 8/5/21 A 7.5 year old child was left unsupervised in her classroom for approximately 2 minutes while the class went to the bathroom.
2021-07-27 251.07(6)(f)6. Current Authorizations For Medications On Premises
Description:
One bottle of Tylenol in the trooper room had an authorization that expired on 7/15/21
2021-07-16 Licensing Orders Letter
2021-07-15 251. 055(1)(f) Child Tracking Procedure
Description:
On July 12, 2021, the assigned child care worker did not adhere to the center’s tracking procedure of conducting a head count when the children line up nor when they came inside resulting in a 3 1/2-year-child being left, alone, outside in the outdoor play space.
2021-07-15 251.055(1)(a) Supervision Of Children
Description:
The center self-reported that on July 12, 2021, a 3 1/2-year-old child was left unsupervised on the play yard for 5-7 minutes. A contractor reported the unattended child to the director, who immediately went into the outdoor play space and brought the child inside the building.
2021-07-02 Licensing Warning Letter
2021-06-08 251.09(2)(bm) Infant & Toddler – Sleep Position
Description:
The staff in the Rocker Roller room were allowing infants to sleep in swings and not moving the infants into their cribs in a timely manner.
2021-06-08 251.09(1)(L) Infant & Toddler – Soft Materials In Cribs
Description:
Facility staff were putting blankets over infants heads and using them in the cribs during nap times.
2021-06-08 251.07(2)(e)5. Prohibited Actions – Cruel, Aversive, Frightening, Humiliating Actions
Description:
Two staff members used prohibited child guidance with infants. One staff member pulled an infant child’s hair on June 3, 2021, picks up infants by their arms/wrists, and taps fingers on infant’s mouth when crying. The second staff member yells at the infants to shut up and is rough when setting infants/toddlers down on the floor.
2020-10-05 Licensing No violations found ***
2020-06-30 Licensing No violations found ***
2020-03-20 Licensing No violations found ***
2020-01-10 251. 05(4)(c)1. Continuing Education Requirement – Full Time Staff
Description:
One staff member did not have 25 hours of continuing education documented for 2019 – see checklist.
2019-10-14 Licensing No violations found ***
2019-08-27 Licensing No violations found ***

If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.

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Apache2 Debian Default Page: It works

Apache2 Debian Default Page

This is the default welcome page used to test the correct
operation of the Apache2 server after installation on Debian systems.
If you can read this page, it means that the Apache HTTP server installed at
this site is working properly. You should replace this file (located at
/var/www/html/index. html) before continuing to operate your HTTP server.

If you are a normal user of this web site and don’t know what this page is
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If the problem persists, please contact the site’s administrator.

Debian’s Apache2 default configuration is different from the
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fully documented in
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documentation. Documentation for the web server itself can be
found by accessing the manual if the apache2-doc
package was installed on this server.

The configuration layout for an Apache2 web server installation on Debian systems is as follows: 

/etc/apache2/
|-- apache2. conf
|       `--  ports.conf
|-- mods-enabled
|       |-- *.load
|       `-- *.conf
|-- conf-enabled
|       `-- *.conf
|-- sites-enabled
|       `-- *.conf
  • apache2.conf is the main configuration
    file. It puts the pieces together by including all remaining configuration
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  • ports.conf is always included from the
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  • The binary is called apache2. Due to the use of
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By default, Debian does not allow access through the web browser to
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Please use the reportbug tool to report bugs in the
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Please report bugs specific to modules (such as PHP and others)
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E.B. Davis Children’s Home Foundation

E.B. Davis Children’s Home Foundation – Care.com Oshkosh, WI Child Care Center

 

Costimate™

$152

per week

Ratings

Availability

Costimate™

$152/week

Ratings

Availability

At Care.com, we realize that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the business directly.

Details and information displayed here were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status. We strongly encourage you to perform your own research when selecting a care provider.

In business since: 1989

Total Employees: 11-50

Care.com has not verified this business license.
We strongly encourage you to contact this provider directly or

Wisconsin’s
licensing
department

to verify their license, qualifications, and credentials.

The Care.com Safety Center
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potential care providers.

Monday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Tuesday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Wednesday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Thursday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Friday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Saturday :

Closed

Sunday :

Closed

Type

Child Care Center/Day Care Center

Costimate™

$152/week

At Care. com, we realize
that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For
actual rates, contact the business directly.

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William Hull (Wisconsin)

William H. Hull (1815 – September 15, 1881) was an American lawyer and politician. He was the 9th Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Content

  • early years
  • 2 Visconsin career
  • 3 Personal life and later years
  • 4 Recommendations
  • 5 External link

    • 9000 , Louisiana [1] His father was rich and gave him a good education. Hull graduated from Norwich University in 1833 and. At age 19, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US Army and served in the Second Seminole War in Florida. While there, his brother was killed in a duel. Hull retired from the army and studied law for Judas P. Benjamin. [2] He investigated the death of his brother and came to the conclusion that his opponent had fired before the word was given to fire. Hull swore to kill this man, and soon met him in New Orleans and fulfilled his oath. He fled Louisiana and came north, Wisconsin Territory. [1] [3]

    During the Seminole War, Hull met Lieutenant Jefferson Davis, who had previously been second-in-command Zachary Taylor at Fort Crawford in Wisconsin Territory. Hull went there and resumed his duties in the army. While at Crawford, he was sent to Fort Snelling, and on his return camped on the spot where the city of La Crosse would later rise. [2]

    Wisconsin career

    After leaving the US Army, he moved to Potosi, Grant County, Wisconsin, where he worked in the leading mining industry and practiced law. He also became involved in politics, first as Henry Clay Whig, then as a supporter of Henry Dodge and leader of the Dodge Whig faction. [2] He eventually defected to the Democratic Party in 1850 and was elected the same year. District Attorney for Grant County in 1851 and 1852. He was then elected Principal Secretary of the Wisconsin State Senate for the 1851 session, and in 1853 was elected a Democrat to represent Potosi and southwestern Grant County in the Wisconsin State Assembly for the 1854 session, and was re-elected in the 1855 and 1856 sessions. In 1856 he was elected Speaker of the Assembly. [1] [2]

    As speaker, Hull enthusiastically supported the governor’s cause. William A. Barstow was in contention over the 1855 election, and was determined to lead the Assembly in defiance of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. But he and other Democrats relented after Barstow dropped his demands and agreed. Coles Bashford as Governor of Wisconsin. While Hull was Speaker, Louisiana Governor Robert C. Wycliffe sent a message to Governor Bashford charging Hull with murder and demanding that he be extradited to Louisiana to stand trial. Bashford ignored the request. [1]

    In 1856, Congress gave the state a generous piece of land for the construction of railroads. In autumn, an additional session of the legislature was convened to determine the correct distribution of land. At the time, Milwaukee businessman Byron Kilborn was involved in a massive bribery of the governor and important members of the legislature to obtain railroad tracts. Hull at first threatened to expose the bribery scheme by marching into the capital with a list of officials he claimed had been bribed, but later dropped his objections and voted with the Kilborn gang. The investigation found ex post facto that Hull was one of the largest beneficiaries of the “corrupt bonds”.

    Personal life and later years

    Hull’s first wife died. In 1855, Hull fell desperately in love with Margaret A. “Maggie” Jones. She refused his offers several times before eventually relenting. They had one son, but Hull proved too eccentric and they divorced within a year. Maggie would eventually marry Isaac E. Messmore and move with him to Michigan.

    After his term as speaker, Hull moved to La Crosse, Wisconsin, where he continued his legal practice. He died at La Crosse, Wisconsin on September 15, 1881. 9 A C D E 9000 KALKICINS, ELIAS) Draper, Lyman Copeland (ed.). “Collections of the Wisconsin State Historical Society”. 9 . Wisconsin Historical Society: 413–416. Retrieved December 23, 2019. Cite journal requires | log = (help) 9 Norwich University, 1811-1911; Her History, Her Graduates, Her Honor Roll, Volume 2, William Abra Ellis, Capitol City Press: 1911, The Right Honorable William Hull, pp. 145

    external link

    • William H. Hull at Find a Grave

    Successor

    Political offices
    Preceded
    Charles Scholes     		Speaker Wisconsin State Assembly
    1856 – 1857
    0005

    CONTENT

    • 1 Early life
    • 2 Early political career

      • 2.1 Wisconsin Senate
      • 2.2 1974 US Senate election
    • 3 US House of Representatives

      • 3.1 Elections
      • 3.2 Ownership
      • 3.3 Deadline appointments of committees
    • 4 Election history
    • 5 awards
    • 6 Personal life
    • 7 links
    • 8 External links

    Early life

    Petrie was born in Marinette, Wisconsin. When he was young, his father, a World War II Navy pilot and lieutenant, died on a mission over the Atlantic. Petrie, his younger brother and widowed mother moved to the Fond du Lac, where Petrie’s mother taught at the Fond du Lac public schools. He represented his high school as a delegate for the Badger Boys State government and leadership youth program in 1957.

    Graduated from Goodrich High School in Fond du Lac. Petrie then enrolled at Harvard University, where he received his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. After graduating from law school, he worked as a clerk for federal district judge James Doyle.

    He was a founding member of the Ripon Society, a public political organization that supports the Republican Party.

    He served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Somalia from 1966 to 1967. From 1969 to 1970 he served as a White House aide during the presidency of Richard Nixon.

    Early political career

    Wisconsin State Senate

    Petrie served in the Wisconsin State Senate from 1973 to 1979.

    1974 US Senate Election

    See also: 1974 Wisconsin US Senate Election

    Petrie ran for the US Senate in 1974. He won the Republican primary with 85% of the vote. During the campaign, Petrie marched through Wisconsin as part of his mass strategy. In the general election, Democratic incumbent U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson defeated Petrie 62%–36%. Petrie took five of the state’s 72 counties.

    US House of Representatives

    Election

    In 1979, he won the special election that ended the term of the late US Congressman William A. Steiger, who died shortly after being re-elected in 1978. He defeated state senator Gary Goyk with just 1,200 votes. In 1980, he won the seat on his own with 57 percent of the vote in a rematch with Goyk.

    Petri and was re-elected 16 times. The only time he faced a race close to competition 1979 years old, happened in 1992. That same year, he defeated state representative Peg Lautenschlager 53% to 47%. This will be the only re-election contest in which he received less than 65 percent of the vote. He won ten of the county’s thirteen districts. He lost the counties of Manitowoc, Brown, and Outagemy. He was unopposed in 1990, 1994, 2002 and 2006. In 1986 and 1998 he faced no opposition from the main parties. In April 2014, Petri announced that he would not be running for re-election in November 2014.

    Ownership

    Petrie was a member of the Main Street Republican Partnership and supports stem cell research, although he is generally opposed to abortion. He called for a moratorium on the death penalty but voted against other restrictions. Petrie was a member of the moderate Republican conference The Tuesday Group and received $10,000 from the group in 2008 and $5,000 in 2012.

    Petri was the author and sponsor of three ground transportation laws. He supported laws that removed the 55 mph speed limit and abolished the Interstate Commerce Commission.

    The three biggest players in the 2012 Petri campaign cycle were trade unions. He has voted in favor of project labor agreements (PLAs) and has twice voted to allow the use of PLA in government contracts. Petrie also voted to allow the use of taxpayer funds under the Davis-Bacon Act, voted to use federal funds for collective bargaining by the Transportation Security Administration, and voted to allocate $233 million for taxpayer funding from the National Labor Relations Board.

    In 1994, Petri introduced HR 4469, the “Multi-Card Act of 1994”. This bill would have established federally funded health insurance programs and would have allowed states to require an individual to purchase insurance from one of these public insurance plans. Petri continued to push for a switch to Multicare until 2004.

    In 2005, Petri voted to fund the Gravina Island Bridge and voted to prevent oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

    In 2005, Petrie introduced the Direct Loan Fee Act and in 2006 the Student Aid Reward Act (STAR).

    On November 2, 2005, Petrie voted against the Internet Freedom of Speech Act.

    On January 18, 2007, Petrie voted for HR 6, making it difficult to obtain a lease for oil drilling domestically.

    Petrie endorsed Mitt Romney in the 2008 presidential primaries. He subsequently endorsed John McCain in the 2008 presidential election.

    In 2011, Petrie sponsored an amendment allowing Michigan-based Badger Ferry to continue operating on Lake Michigan, dumping more than 500 tons of coal ash per year into the lake. He received $14,751 in campaign contributions from executives at Lake Michigan Carferry, the owner of Badger Ferry. The Environmental Protection Agency and Badger Ferry reached an agreement in 2013 to modify coal dumping procedures within two years. Badger Ferry, the oldest continuously operating coal ferry in the US, announced in 2015 that it would continue to operate without coal dumping in Lake Michigan.

    On August 1, 2011, Petrie voted in favor of the Fiscal Control Act of 2011, which raised the national debt limit and created the United States Congressional Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction.

    Petri chaired the UK-US Congressional Parliamentary Exchanges Group, which coordinated annual meetings between members of Congress and Parliament.

    In the 112th and 113th Congresses, Petrie introduced the ExCEL Act, which would have created a universal income-based student loan repayment process whereby students would repay loans based on their post-college income. Petrie’s bill received bipartisan and bicameral support.

    In 2012, Petrie introduced HR 4148, the Fox-Wisconsin Heritage Parkway Act of 2012, which would place 1,444 square miles of land in Wisconsin under federal government control.

    In 2014, Petri was under investigation for defending the interests of the parent company Oshkosh Corporation, in which he owned shares. He was also under scrutiny for another Wisconsin venture, The Manitowoc Company, in which he had a financial interest. Although the Congressional Ethics Office found reason to believe that Petrie violated the rules and standards of the House of Representatives, the Ethics Committee disagreed and voted not to sanction him.

    Deadline committee appointments

    • Education and Labor Committee

      • Subcommittee on Early Childhood, Primary and Secondary Education
      • Subcommittee on Higher Education and Training
    • Transport and Infrastructure Committee

      • Aviation Subcommittee
      • Subcommittee on Highways and Transit (Chairman)
    Congregation membership
    • Art Congress Caucus

    Electoral History

    Wisconsin’s sixth congressional district: results 1980–2012
    Year Republican Voices % Democratic Voices % Third party Party Voices % Third party Party Voices % Third party Party Voices %
    1979 Tom Petri 71 715 50% Gary R. Goyk 70 492 50%
    1980 Tom Petri 129 574 57% Gary R. Goyk 98 628 43%
    1982 Tom Petri 111 348 65% Gordon Lauer 59 922 35%
    1984 Tom Petri 170 271 76% David Iaquinta 54 266 24%
    1986 Tom Petri 124 328 97% No candidate John Daggett Independent 4 268 3%
    1988 Tom Petri 165 923 74% Joseph Garrett 57 552 26%
    1990 Tom Petri 111 036 100% No candidate
    1992 Tom Petri 143 875 53% Peggy Lautenschlager 128 232 47%
    1994 Tom Petri 119 384 99% No candidate Scattering 603 1%
    1996 Tom Petri 169 213 73% Floyd Brenholt 55 377 24% James Dean libertarian 4 494 2% Timothy Furness US taxpayers 2. 532 1% Scattering 103 0%
    1998 Tom Petri 144 144 93% No candidate Timothy Furness US taxpayers 11 267 7%
    2000 Tom Petri 179 205 65% Dan Flaherty 96 125 35%
    2002 Tom Petri 169 834 99% No candidate Scattering 1.327 1%
    2004 Tom Petri 238 620 67% Jeff Hall 107 209 30% Carol Rittenhouse Green 10 018 3%
    2006 Tom Petri 201 367 99% No candidate Scattering 2 190 1%
    2008 Tom Petri 221 875 64% Roger Kittelson 126 090 36%
    2010 Tom Petri 183 271 71% Joe Callas 75 926 29%
    2012 Tom Petri 223 460 62% Joe Callas 135 921 38% Scattering 364 0%

    Honors

    In May 2008, Petrie was awarded by US English, Inc. for his votes and participation in the adoption of official English legislation in the 110th Congress. Petrie previously sponsored a law making English the official language in 1999.

    In 2014, Petrie received the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star, Japan’s second highest civilian award, for his work to improve relations between the United States and Japan.

    In 2015, Petrie was made an Honorary Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for his work on transatlantic issues.

    Personal life

    Petri and his wife, executive director of the non-profit organization Ann D. Neal, are the parents of a humor columnist Washington Post Alexandra Petrie.

    Since leaving office, he has become involved in political reform efforts, including joining nine other former members of Congress to co-author a 2021 editorial defending Congressional reforms.

    used literature

    external references

    • US Congress. “Tom Petrie (id: P000265)”. US Congressional Biographical Directory .
    • Appearances on C-SPAN
    • Tom Petrie at Curlie
    Party political offices
    Predecessor of
    Jerry Leonard     		Republican nominee for U.S. Senator from Wisconsin
    (Class 3)
    1974     		Successor to
    Bob Kasten
    US House of Representatives
    Predecessor of
    Bill Steiger     		Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
    from Wisconsin’s 6th congressional district
    1979-2015     		Successor to
    Glenn Grotman

    Wisconsin Delegation(s) to the 96th–113th U.S. Congresses (in order of precedence)

    96th Senate: W. Proxmire • G. Nelson House : K. Zablotsky • H. Reuss • R. Kastenmeier • D. Obay • L. Aspin • A. Baldus • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri
    97th Senate: W. Proxmire • B. Kasten House : K. Zablocki • H. Reuss • R. Kastenmeier • D. Obey • L. Aspin • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson
    98th Senate: W. Proxmire • B. Kasten House : K. Zablotsky • R. Kastenmeier • D. Obay • L. Aspin • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson • J. Moody • J. Klechka
    99th Senate: W. Proxmire • B. Kasten House : R. Kastenmeier • D. Obay • L. Aspin • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson • J. Moody • J. Klechka
    100th Senate: W. Proxmire • B. Kasten House : R. Kastenmeier • D. Obay • L. Aspin • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson • J. Moody • J. Klechka
    101st Senate: B. Castaing • H. Kohl House : R. Kastenmeier • D. Obay • L. Aspin • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson • J. Moody • J. Klechka
    102nd Senate: B. Castaing • H. Kohl House : D. Obay • L. Aspin • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson • J. Moody • J. Klechka • S. Klug
    103rd Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Obey • L. Aspin • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson • J. Klechka • S. Klug • T. Barrett • P. Barca
    104th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Obey • T. Roth • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • S. Gunderson • J. Klechka • S. Klug • T. Barrett • M. Neumann
    105th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Obey • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • J. Klechka • S. Klug • T. Barrett • M. Neumann • J.W. Johnson • R. Kind
    106th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Obey • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • J. Klechka • R. Kind • T. Baldwin • M. Green • P. Ryan
    107th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Obey • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • J. Klechka • R. Kind • T. Baldwin • M. Green • P. Ryan
    108th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Obey • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petri • J. Klechka • R. Kind • T. Baldwin • M. Green • P. Ryan
    109th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Obey • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petrie • R. Kind • T. Baldwin • M. Green • P. Ryan • J. Moore
    110th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Aubey • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petrie • R. Kind • T. Baldwin • P. Ryan • G. Moore • S. Kagen
    111th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Feingold House : D. Aubey • J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petrie • R. Kind • T. Baldwin • P. Ryan • G. Moore • S. Kagen
    112th Senate: H. Kohl • R. Johnson House : J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petrie • R. Kind • T. Baldwin • P. Ryan • G. Moore • S. Duffy • R. Ribble
    113th Senate: R. Johnson • T. Baldwin House : J. Sensenbrenner • T. Petrie • R. Kind • P. Ryan • G. Moore • S. Duffy • R. Ribble • M. Pokan

    John H. Knight (politician) – Wikipedia

    For others with by the same name, see John Knight.

    John Henry Knight (February 3, 1836 – August 22, 1903) was an American military officer, lawyer, and politician. He was a Union Army officer through the American Civil War. After the war, he was the first mayor of Ashland, Wisconsin and was one of the area’s leading developers.

    Content

    • 1 early years
    • 2 Military service
      • 2.1 Army Cumberland
      • 2.2 Detroit and post -war years
    • 3 ASHLAND
    • 4 Family and Personal Life 9000 9002

      Knight was born February 3, 1836 in Kent County, Delaware. [1] He attended Albany Law School, where he studied with several other prominent lawyers of his time, including Rufus W. Peckham, Redfield Proctor, and William Freeman Vilas. Knight left school in 1859and was admitted to the bar in 1860. He began a law partnership in Dover, Delaware, with George P. Fisher, who had just served as Attorney General of Delaware, but his career was cut short by the outbreak of the American Civil War. [2]

      Military service

      At the start of the war, Knight was one of the first young men in Dover to respond to the President. Abraham Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers for three months of service. He organized a company of volunteers in Dover and southeastern Pennsylvania, and became a company first lieutenant. This company became Company H 1st Delaware Infantry. The regiment was assigned to guard duty in Baltimore, but Knight was part of a unit that joined the federal forces that participated in the First Battle of Bull Run. When his three-month term expired, he was promoted to captain and appointed Assistant Adjutant General of the Volunteers by President Lincoln. [2]

      Army of the Cumberland

      In the spring of 1862 he accepted the rank of captain in the regular army and joined the 18th US Infantry Regiment a few days after the conclusion of the Siege of Corinth. The US 18th was attached to the Army of the Cumberland and participated in their retreat from Mississippi and Alabama, through Tennessee and Kentucky, to Louisville, then participated in the maneuvers that culminated in the Battle of Perryville. Sometime during these marches, Captain Knight probably contracted typhoid fever, but continued to run his company in Perryville. However, during the battle, he was injured by an explosion and was unable to walk for three months—he never recovered from this injury. He took a short vacation and traveled to Wilmington, Delaware to marry his first wife, Susan Clark. He resumed his duties in March 1863, serving as senior collection officer in Louisville, and worked through the summer of 1863 to recruit new volunteers. [2]

      He returned to his regiment after their defeat at the Battle of Chickamauga, and met them at Chattanooga, Tennessee, where the alliance forces under William Rosecrans were effectively surrounded. After several weeks of starvation, Union reinforcements began to arrive in the area. Three divisions led by Joseph Hooker managed to open a supply route for the stranded army with the help of the Battle of Wauhatchie. The US 18th then supported Hooker at the Battle of Lookout Mountain. The day after the Battle of Missionary Ridge, Knight, whose state of health was well known, was ordered to Detroit on duty as Assistant Provost to Marshal General Michigan. During this time, he was also promoted to Colonel of the 1st Delaware Cavalry by Governor William Cannon, but was never able to take on this duty. [2]

      Detroit and the post-war years

      He arrived in Detroit in January 1864 and was appointed superintendent to recruit and reorganize the veteran Michigan regiments. He remained in Detroit until the end of the war until February 1867, when he was ordered back to the 18th U.S. Infantry. He was sent with a battalion of the 18th Infantry to Wyoming and the Utah Territory to secure railroad construction. In 1868, Colonel Knight took advantage of the new law to begin his retirement from military service. At 19In 1969, President Grant convinced him to accept a final assignment as an Indian agent for Lake Superior Chippewa in northern Wisconsin. [2]

      Ashland

      Knight arrived in Bayfield, Wisconsin on June 30, 1869, and lived in the area for the rest of his life. After about a year of service as an Indian agent, he retired and returned to the practice of law after ten years of military service. In 1871 he became Registrar of Lands in Bayfield and remained in that post until 1879.of the year. He invested in real estate and prospered until the Panic of 1873. Around this time, he renewed his friendship with William Freeman Vilas, whom he knew at school. Vilas was now a prominent lawyer and politician in Madison, Wisconsin, and both began investing in forest land in northern Wisconsin. [2]

      In 1878 he became interested in the development of industry in neighboring Ashland, Wisconsin, and he moved there in 1880. He organized the Superior Lumber Company, which became one of the largest lumber companies in northern Wisconsin and one of Ashland’s founding industries. Knight has invested in a number of companies in Ashland, serving as vice president of Ashland National Bank, investing in First National Bank, Ashland Brownstone Company and Street Railway Company. He also served as an advisor to the Wisconsin Central Railroad. When Ashland became a city in 1887, Colonel Knight was elected as the first mayor. He was re-elected for 1888, but resigned after seven months of his second term. At 189In 0 year, he built the Knight Block in Ashland, which at the time was considered one of the best buildings in northern Wisconsin, with offices and storage rooms, as well as the Knight Hotel. [2]

      Politically, Colonel Knight was a Democrat and was a prominent member of the state party. He was chairman of the Wisconsin Democratic Party for four years and was a delegate to the 1888 and 1892 Democratic National Conventions.