Eau Claire: The First Eau Claire
Clip: Special | 10m 22sVideo has Closed Captions
The Ojibwe and Sioux found the Eau Claire-area rich in resources.
With dense pine forests and prairie lands, the Ojibwe and Sioux found the Eau Claire-area rich in resources. Europeans soon came, and lumber camps emerged.
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Wisconsin Hometown Stories is a local public television program presented by PBS Wisconsin
Eau Claire: The First Eau Claire
Clip: Special | 10m 22sVideo has Closed Captions
With dense pine forests and prairie lands, the Ojibwe and Sioux found the Eau Claire-area rich in resources. Europeans soon came, and lumber camps emerged.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Video has Closed Captions
Clip: Special | 7m 29s | Henry Aaron played for the minor league team the Eau Claire Bears. (7m 29s)
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: Special | 8m 2s | Norwegian immigrants brought ski jumping to Eau Claire in the 1880s. (8m 2s)
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Clip: Special | 11m 23s | The revival of the local arts led to Eau Claire drawing attention as an arts destination. (11m 23s)
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Clip: Special | 8m 8s | Old Abe, a bald eagle, became the mascot during the Civil War before retiring. (8m 8s)
Eau Claire: The Second Eau Claire
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Clip: Special | 9m 54s | New industries took hold in Eau Claire, including the Gillette Tire Company. (9m 54s)
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Wisconsin Hometown Stories is a local public television program presented by PBS Wisconsin