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NATIONAL SHORTAGE: Due to national shortages from all vendors, we are experiencing lower inventory numbers, less product variation, and slower restock times. Some items may be limited in sizing and availability both in store and online. We are working hard to improve our stock levels and customer experience. We apologize for the inconvenience and we appreciate your understanding and support during these unprecedented times.
Campus Authors
COOKING UP A REVOLUTION
Support the UW Oshkosh Women's Center by purchasing Cooking Up A Revolution: A Feminist Tale of Food and Talking Back
This beautifully constructed spiral bound book contains 60 recipes and was created by Eliza Farrow and M. Geneva Murray, PhD
Fox Cities Murder & Mayhem
The safe and sedate Fox Cities have seen their share of horrible crimes. A must-read for fans of true crime and Wisconsin history.
Cold Blooded murder, kidnapping, prostitution, organized crime and other misdeeds shocked and appalled not just the community known as the Fox Cities, but the entire state of Wisconsin. Murderer Porter Ross tried to commit suicide by eating bedsprings. Wenzel Kabat mutilated and burned a man in order to take over his farm. The Appleton Butcher left dismembered human remains on a playground for children to find.
n this volume, crime writer and leading expert on the Milwaukee Mafia Gavin Schmitt turns his magnifying glass on the dark underbelly of small-town America. Revisit these skeletons in suburban closets that will have you looking over your shoulder as you read.
How Welfare Worked in the Early United States
establishment of the British colonies in the 1600s and the New Deal of the 1930s. In this book, Gabriel J. Loiacono follows the lives of five people in Rhode Island between the Revolutionary War and 1850: a long-serving overseer of the poor, a Continental Army veteran who was repeatedly banished
from town, a nurse who was paid by the government to care for the poor, an unwed mother who cared for the elderly, and a paralyzed young man who attempted to become a Christian missionary from inside of a poorhouse. Of Native, African, and English descent, these five Rhode Islanders utilized poor
relief in various ways. Tracing their involvement with these programs, Loiacono explains the importance of welfare through the first few generations of United States history. In Washington's day, poor relief was both generous and controlling. Two centuries ago, Americans paid for--and many relied on--an astonishing governmental system that provided food, housing, and medical care to those in need. This poor relief system also shaped American households and dictated where
Americans could live and work. Recent generations have assumed that welfare is a new development in the United States. This book shows how old welfare is in the United States of America through five little-known, but compelling, life stories.
Humans of UW Oshkosh (Sesquicentennial Celebration)
The Humans of UW Oshkosh, a Sesquicentennial Celebration, is a 196-page full-color book full of recollections from students, alumni, current and retired staff about their time at UW Oshkosh. As part of the University’’s sesquicentennial celebration, students from instructor Grace Lim’s “Telling Stories for Fun, Profit and World Peace” class collected a number of recollections from students, alumni, current and retired instructors and staff. The book also includes UWO’s historical timeline, a rephotography project showcasing archival photos and its current counterparts and other extras. All proceeds will help fund future Humans of Oshkosh projects.
Lighthouses of Lake Winnebago
Lost Fox Cities
Oshkosh (Postcard History Series)
Our Kitchen Cookbook
Some time ago, many persons in both the University and the Oshkosh community generously gave their time and energy to collect recipes to create the “Our Kitchen Cookbook.” This beautiful spiral bound cookbook features 462 recipes. Each recipe features the donors’ names, where available, and may include the ethnic origin of the recipe so you can easily locate select origins or friends and neighbors who may have submitted a recipe.
Some recipes are spicy, some are bold, and some are family secrets from times of old. Each recipe has its own unique blend of ingredients, setting it apart from all other recipes. Similarly, the Division of Academic Support of Inclusive Excellence is a recipe of diversity, a unique blend of individuals from different backgrounds and various walks of life. By reading through the recipes in this cookbook, you are not only looking through a blend of recipes, but through an entire world of individuals.
The recipes in this cookbook therefore are a lot like people; each one has its own personality, ingredients and characteristics. It seems only fitting, then, that the Division of Academic Support of Inclusive Excellence, a gathering of worldwide people, gathers and publishes a collection of recipes from around the world.
Wicked Fox Cities: The Dark Side of the Valley
Wildflowers of the Midwest: Your Way to Easily Identify Wildflowers
Your quick guide to identifying wildflowers
At the cabin, in the park, or on a hike, keep this tabbed booklet close at hand. Based on Stan Tekiela's best-selling wildflower field guides and featuring 153 Midwest wildflowers of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, the booklet is organized by color for quick and easy identification. Narrow your choices by color, and view just a few wildflowers at a time. The pocket-sized format is much easier to use than laminated foldouts, and the tear-resistant pages help to make the book durable in the field.
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