18 Facts About Wausau Wisconsin

George Stevens, the namesake of the city of Stevens Point south of Wausau Wisconsin, began harvesting the pine forests for lumber in 1840 and built a saw mill.

Wausau Wisconsin's efforts helped to establish Marathon County in 1850.

Wausau Wisconsin undertook extensive additions, adding two sun rooms, arcaded windows, a tiled porch in the Mediterranean style, a formal classical entrance, and ornate custom-designed chimney crowns.

In recent years Wausau Wisconsin has redone the 400 Block, adding a permanent stage and other renovations that cost $2 million.

Wausau Wisconsin is close to the center of the northern half of the Western Hemisphere.

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Just west of Wausau Wisconsin, 45°N meets 90°W, which is exactly halfway between the equator and the north pole and a quarter of the way around the world from the prime meridian.

Some schools in Wausau Wisconsin had a minority of English speakers and some were predominantly Hmong students.

Some native-born American families in Wausau Wisconsin criticized the crime and expenses in social services.

In Wausau Wisconsin there is relatively little Hmong-language media because for much of its history, the Hmong language was not written.

The Wausau Wisconsin region has a lower than average unemployment rate and continues a steady growth in job creation and economic viability among manufacturers and service providers alike.

Wausau Wisconsin has 12 banks with 41 branch locations, three trust companies and three holding companies in the metropolitan area.

Wausau Wisconsin area is a center for cultivation of American ginseng, and is known for its red granite, which is quarried nearby.

Wausau Wisconsin is served by the Wausau Wisconsin School District, which has 14 elementary schools, two middle schools, and two high schools and two charter schools .

Until 1971, Wausau Wisconsin was served by intercity passenger trains at Wausau Wisconsin station.

The Wausau Woodchucks were formerly known as the Wisconsin Woodchucks.

Wausau Wisconsin is home to a kayak course which has hosted numerous regional, national, and world competitions over the last two decades.

Wausau Wisconsin is home to the Wausau Wisconsin Curling Club, with an eight-sheet ice surface.

Wausau Wisconsin is home to the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, which houses the "Birds in Art" collection as well as Leigh Yawkey Woodson's collection of decorative glass.