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ebook History of Watertown, Wisconsin
Fannie P. Lewis
1825 - 1905
Fannie P. Lewis Park Bobby Maas Memorial Fountain
Photo by John Hart, Watertown Daily Times
Park had been location of Watertown Grain Company elevator
Watertown Daily Times, 11 28 1987
Fannie P. Lewis died back on Saturday, December 2, 1905
Mrs. Lewis lived and died at her residence which is located at 412 South
Washington Street. She was the widow of Robert E.
Lewis and was born in Windsor, Vt., on Sept. 3, 1825 and married Lewis in
Glens Falls, N.Y. on Jan. 30, 1850. She came to Watertown when it was a pioneer
city back in 1861 after first living in Oshkosh and Milwaukee. From 1869 to
1892 they lived in Northwood, Iowa, and then returned to Watertown. Mr. Lewis
died in Watertown on Dec. 8, 1904.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lewis took great pride in Watertown and were among its
most public spirited citizens.
In memory of their son, Clifton Lewis, they contributed a memorial fountain which was erected on West Main
Street at Washington Street. It was mounted by a huge figure of a Chippewa
Indian and offered drinking fountain facilities.
A replica of that original was later made and was placed at Union Park
which is located at Monroe and Lafayette streets. It was there for many years
before it was moved to the Octagon House grounds where it remains today.
At the base of the original statue was a collection of water troughs -
some for horses and others for dogs and other smaller animals. There weren't
many cars, during the era that the statue graced the intersection of Main and
Washington streets, and there were many a team of horses which stopped there
for a drink.
The statue remained there for many years, watching over the many changes
of this community's downtown. It even survived the introduction of the street
car system to Watertown, and for years a track ran on both sides of it with
street cars and interurban cars scooting by every hour.
Then, one night a motorist, driving up the street, happened to pass the
statue just as a street car came along. The motorist's car was caught and
wedged between the statue and the street car and when they got the whole thing
untangled the auto resembled an accordion.
The driver escaped without injury but we can't say the same about the
Indian. He was really knocked for a loop. Soon, after that accident, what
remained of him was gathered up, put in boxes and carted away. The entire base
was removed from the intersection and was never replaced.
It was the Watertown Common Council that some years later decided to
replace the statue but in a new location - Union Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' son died in 1894, and a daughter, Hattie Lewis, died
in 1868. They were the only two children of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis also donated the huge soldiers' monument in what was
known at the time as City Park and is now known as Watertown Veterans Memorial
Park. The monument was originally dedicated to the men who fought in the Civil
War.
That memorial was dedicated on Memorial Day in 1899 and Governor Edward
Scofield was one of the speakers.
In later years Mrs. Lewis set up the Fannie P. Lewis Park Fund, with the
provision that the interest from it was to be used to beautify the city's parks
and provide certain other facilities for the parks.
Mrs. Lewis left a sizable bequest to Northwestern College in her will.
Interest from that fund has allowed the college to provide scholarships for
students.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis also left a handsome bequest to the city of Glens
Falls, N.Y., where they had been married, and it was used for endowing a home for
the elderly.
Mrs. Lewis, like her husband, is buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Today the Fannie P. Lewis Fund is governed by a three member board of
trustees. Members are Attorney George Niemann, Lorraine Schatz and H. Bruce
Kasten.
Attorney Niemann said the interest from fund makes several projects in
the city possible, which otherwise might not be funded.
He said each year the fund pays for the, plantings which are placed in
the decorative flower, pots on Main Street, the beautiful flower display on the
center boulevard on Western Avenue, and participates in payment of replacement
trees on the boulevards and city parks.
The issue of funding the tree replacement program came before the
council this year and initially the finance committee had recommended removal
of the $4,000 annual city share, for that purpose. That was later changed.
Under this program, the homeowner, the city and the Fannie Lewis Fund share
equally in the cost of the tree replacements.
We think that's an excellent way to insure the future beauty of
Watertown. As diseased trees are removed, new ones must be replaced.
Another project undertaken in recent years by the Lewis fund is
development of the Fannie P. Lewis Park. For those of you who don't know,
that's the park where Klink's old ice house and beer distributorship was
located on North Water Street. Today it is a beautiful little park which has
sitting areas, a boat launch, parking lot, trees, shrubs and other amenities.
Attorney Niemann said there have been other projects over the years and
added the fund is financially sound so that the ongoing beautification efforts
will continue. The fund is in good hands.
Over the years there have been a number of Watertown residents who have
contributed substantially to the overall well being of the community.
It's that kind of community spirit that makes Watertown the wonderful
community that it is. Imagine, the funds this woman put in place nearly a
century ago are still doing exactly what she had intended for them to do.
1905
09-27 CRAYON PORTRAITS
PRESENTED TO O.D. PEASE POST
Resolutions Adopted. At the
regular meeting of the O. D. Pease Post No. 94 G A.R. held Friday evening, September 8, a committee of
three was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the appreciation of the
Post to Mrs. Fannie P. Lewis for her generous gift of crayon portraits of her
deceased husband and herself to the Post.
At the last regular meeting held last Friday evening, the committee
reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Mrs. Fannie P. Lewis, in loving compliance with a request of
this Post for a portrait of her deceased husband and herself, has presented the
Post with such portraits.
Therefore, be it resolved, that this Post in accepting the gift wish to
express to Mrs. Lewis its most earnest appreciation of her generosity, her kind
words accompanying the gift and its high esteem of her as a friend and its
great regard for the memory of her deceased husband, who like herself, was a
“Friend to the Soldiers.”
Resolved, that these resolutions be recorded in full in the minute book
of the Post. Further resolved, that the
adjutant of the Post is hereby directed to convey to Mrs. Lewis an engrossed
copy of these resolutions.
1905
12 02
Death
of Fannie Parker Lewis,
Widow
of Robert E. Lewis,
Early Saturday
morning, Dec. 2, 1905, Mrs. Fannie Lewis, widow of the late Robert E. Lewis,
died at her home, 412 Washington Street. Mrs. Lewis was enjoying her usual good
health the day previous to her death, and retired in the evening feeling quite
well. On toward morning she called to her attendant to bring her a stimulant,
saying she was feeling ill but before the stimulant could be taken to her she
died suddenly of paralysis of the heart.
Deceased
was born at Windsor, Vermont, September 3, 1825, her maiden name being Fannie
Parker. She was married to Mr. Lewis at Glen Falls, New York, January 30, 1850,
and in 1853 located in Oshkosh; from there they removed to Milwaukee and in
1861 located in this city; in 1869 they removed to Northwood, Iowa, and in 1892
returned to this city.
December
8, 1904, Mr. Lewis died. Two children were born to them, Hattie, who died here
in 1868 and Clifton who died in 1894.
Mrs.
Lewis joined with her husband in bestowing charity with a lavish hand, and in a
public way they contributed largely of their means, their contributions
including the beautiful soldiers' monument in our city park, and the memorial
fountain in West Main Street in honor of their son.
Funeral
services were held at her late home, services being conducted by Rev. Thomas L.
Thompson, Rev. M. L. Everez and Rev. Geo. C. Weis. The pallbearers were: George
W. Webb, Edward J. Brandt, H. T. Eberle, Fred A. Hoffmann, Fred Schmutzler, and
J. C. Harrison. The honorary pallbearers were a detail of O. D. Pease Post, No.
94 G. A. R.
Mayor
Wertheimer and members of the city council attended in a body.
(It
will be of interest to the public to know that Mrs. Lewis by her last will has
dealt very generously with the people, both in a public and private way, her
bequests including many thousands of dollars for public park and educational
purposes. Her private bequests are also many and generous. For the present, the
executors of her will request that the press refrain from publishing the
bequests until the will is read in probate court.)
Fannie
Lewis' Will
Mrs. Fannie Parker Lewis' will was filed on the probate court at
Jefferson. The witnesses to the will were Frank E. Woodard, W. H. Woodard and
John M. Olin, of Madison. The following were the bequests:
First.
I will and direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses and expense of my
last sickness be promptly paid out of my estate.
Second.
I give and bequeath to the following named persons the property and articles
hereinafter specified, as follows, towit: To Mrs. Henriette Parker, wife of W.
H. Parker of Lawler, Iowa, all silverware not otherwise herein disposed of, and
also one large hair mattress as good as there is in the house at the time of my
death, to be selected by her, and also the lace curtains in the parlor of my
homestead, and also the sum of one thousand dollars. To Mrs. Fannie Esther
Anderson of West Union, Iowa, all silverware, marked “Fannie." To my
sister, Mrs. Angie Wood, of West Randolph, Vermont, all my clothing not herein
otherwise disposed of. To my niece, Mrs. Augusta Read of Griswoldville,
Massachusetts, my large seal box coat. To Clifton Mason Parker, son of W. H.
Parker of Lawler, Iowa, the plain gold watch formerly belonging to Clifton P.
Lewis, and which I now carry. To my grandniece, Arabelle Seeley of Glens Falls,
New York, my new diamond ring set with two diamonds and my long watch chain
which I now wear, and also the sum of one thousand dollars. To Frank E. Woodard
and his present wife the picture of my son in pastel and also one of my
daughter’s portraits, to be selected by them.
Third.
I give and devise to my four cousins, Mrs. Mary Bailey of New Hampton, Iowa, Mrs.
Henrietta Martin of Lu Verne, Minnesota, Mrs. Fannie Esther Anderson and Miss
E. Frankie Parker, living in the state of Iowa, all real estate owned by me in
Watertown. I also give and bequeath to my said four cousins above named
everything which shall be in the house located on the land above described at
the time of my decease, except such as is herein otherwise disposed of, and
excepting all securities and evidences of debt.
Fourth.
I give and bequeath to Mrs. May Bailey of New Hampton, Iowa, the note of one
thousand dollars which I now hold against her and signed by Mrs. A. J. Bailey.
Fifth.
I give and bequeath to Clara Belle Read, Jennie M. Read and Bertha Read,
children of my niece, Mrs. Augusta Read of Griswoldville, Massachusetts, to
Harry C. Parker, son of my niece, Mrs. Hattie Parker of Winchendon,
Massachusetts, and to Clifton Mason Parker, son of W. H. Parker of Lawler,
Iowa, to each the sum of three thousand dollars.
Sixth.
I give and bequesth to Cora A. Martin and Fannie M. Martin, children of Mrs.
Henriette Martin, to each the sum of one thousand dollars.
Seventh.
I give and bequeath the sum of five hundred dollars to each of the following
named little friends, who were maids of honor at the unveiling of the monument erected in the city park of
Watertown by my husband, towit: To Helen Whiting, Marguerite Whiting,
Dorothy Quentmeyer. Ruth Nellins and Isabella Ryder: also the sum of five
hundred dollars to my little friend, Phillip Quentmeyer who was color bearer at
the unveiling of said monument.
Eighth.
I give and bequeath to my friend, Mrs. Weslie Woodard, and also to her
daughter, Elizabeth C. Woodard, to each the sum of five hundred dollars.
Ninth.
I give and bequeath to Mrs. Ida Keyes the sum of five hundred dollars.
Tenth.
I give and bequeath to my brother, Zenus Parker of Stewart, Tennessee, and to
Etta Paret, his granddaughter, to each the sum of two thousand dollars.
Eleventh.
I give and bequeath to my niece, Mrs. Mary Seeley of Brayton, New York, the sum
of three thousand dollars.
Twelfth.
I give and bequeath to Mrs. Augusta Read of Griswoldville, Massachusetts, and
to Mrs. Jennie Sheldon of Weathersfield, Vermont, to each the sum of two
thousand dollars.
Thirteenth.
I give and bequeath to my sister, Mrs. Angle Wood of West Randolph, Vermont,
the sum of three thousand dollars, and to Leona Kellhoffer, her granddaughter,
of the same place, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars.
Fourteenth.
I give and bequeath to my niece, Mrs. Hattie Parker of Winchendon,
Massachusetts, the sum of two thousand dollars.
Fifteenth.
I give and bequeath to my second cousin, Miss Lucy P. Moore of Ellsworth, Wis,
the sum of two thousand dollars.
Sixteenth.
I give and bequeath to Mrs. Frank Stearns and to her daughter Arline of
Winchendon, Massachusetts, the sum of three thousand dollars.
Seventeenth. I give and bequeath to my physician, F. C. Werner
of the city of Watertown, the sum of three thousand dollars.
Eighteenth.
I give and bequeath to my nurse, Miss Emma Kielblock, the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars, and to my maid, Miss Anna Boltz, the sum of five hundred
dollars.
Nineteenth.
I give and bequeath to the said F. C. Werner of Watertown, the sum of five
hundred dollars in trust, however, for the following uses and purposes: The
income from said five hundred dollars, and so much of the principal as shall be
necessary, shall be expended by said trustee from time to time, for the support
and comfort of my servant, Edward Kunert, it being my intention that said fund
shall be so managed and used as to give to said Kunert the greatest benefit
therefrom.
Twentieth.
I give and bequeath to Thomas B. Thompson, congregational
minister of the city of Watertown, two thousand dollars; to George Weiss,
congregational minister of the city of Waukesha, two thousand dollars; and to
Morris Eversz, Methodist minister of the city of Watertown, the sum of one
thousand dollars.
2002
08
16 The removal of an
underground storage tank at Fannie P. Lewis Park will be presented to Watertown’s
Common Council when it meets Tuesday night.
Two proposals were received for the work which includes removal,
cleaning and disposal of the 1,000-gallon storage tank and disposal of the
water/gas mixture in the tank . The Public Works
Committee is recommending U.S. Petroleum Equipment and Environmental Services
of Kimberly with a bid of $3,505 to complete the work. An estimated $2,525 will be used for tank
work and $980 for product disposal.
2003
07
10 A resolution
authorizing the removal of an underground storage tank at Fannie P. Lewis Park
will be presented to aldermen at Tuesday’s Watertown Common Council
meeting. Cost of the project could range
from $6,200 to $21,700 depending on the amount of contamination from the
1,000-gallon fuel tank. Pete Thompson,
assistant city engineer, said the costs will be lower if just the soil has been
affected and will increase if the groundwater has been impacted.
City
staff unearthed the tank while attempting to install a fountain at the North
Water Street park. This is the first of
two tanks in the city. A second was also
found on North Second Street near the M&I Bank parking lot and Bender and Levi law offices.
Lewis
Fountain, Memorial Park
Twenty-First.
I give and bequeath to the city of Watertown, to be used for the purpose of
erecting a spray fountain, on the southeast corner of the present city park,
the sum of one thousand dollars. In case I should erect and pay for such
fountain during my lifetime then this legacy to be considered as canceled.
Schempf’s Postal Card, Hand Colored
Additional Lewis Fountain (Memorial
Park) images at end of this file
Note:
Lewis
Fountain (Main Street) is noted in different chapter
Twenty-second. I give and
bequeath to the trustees of the Baptist church of Northwood, Iowa, the sum of
five thousand dollars, said sum to be held by said trustees in trust, and the
net annual income thereof to be used each year for the purpose of keeping in
repair the church building belonging to said church or congregation.
Twenty-third. I give and
bequeath to the Regents of the University of Wisconsin, being a body corporate
by the laws of Wisconsin and herein for brevity called the Regents, and to
their successors, the sum of ten thousand dollars in trust, however, and for
the uses and purposes and upon the conditions as herein stated. Said fund of
ten thousand dollars shall be set aside by said regents as a separate and
distinct fund and shall constitute and be known as the "Fannie P. Lewis
Scholarship Fund," and the net annual income from the same shall be paid
each year equally to two women students in attendance upon said University,
such students to be selected by the regents upon the recommendation of the
faculty of the University. In making such selection there shall be taken into
consideration the need of the student of financial aid and her scholarship or
standing as a student. Said scholarship fund shall forever remain inviolate and
be devoted to the purposes herein indicated; and if at any time by any loss the
principal of said fund shall be impaired or diminished the Regents shall first
apply the net income from the remaining fund to make good such loss.
Twenty-fourth. I give and
bequeath to the Glens Falls Home of Glens Falls, New York, the sum of ten
thousand dollars.
Twenty-fifth. I give and
bequeath to the Northwestern University located at Watertown, Wisconsin, being
a body corporate by the laws of Wisconsin, the sum of ten thousand dollars, in
trust, however, and for the uses and purposes and upon the conditions as herein
stated. Said sum shall constitute and be known as the "Fannie P. Lewis
Endowment Fund," in memory of the donor, and the net amount income from
the same shall be paid by said Northwestern University each year to such
students as may be selected for financial aid by the faculty of said Northwestern
University. In making such selection said faculty shall take into consideration
the need of the person selected of financial aid and also his scholarship. Said
sum shall forever remain inviolate and be devoted to the purposes herein
indicated; and if at any time by any loss the principal of said fund shall be
impaired or diminished, said Northwestern University shall first apply the net
income from the remaining fund to make good such loss .
Twenty-sixth. I give and
bequeath to Frank E. Woodard, James F. Prentiss and Wm. C. Stone, in trust,
however, for the said city of Watertown, the sum of ten thousand dollars upon
the following conditions. Said fund shall constitute and be known as the
"Fannie P. Lewis Park Fund," and the net annual income from said fund
shall be used toward keeping in repair, maintaining, improving, beautifying and
adorning the public parks, squares, boulevards and drives now or hereafter
owned or controlled by said City of Watertown or by any association or
corporation acting for and on behalf of said city of Watertown. But if is not
my intention that the income from said fund, or any part thereof should ever be
used for the purpose of keeping in repair, maintaining or improving for the
purpose of travel, the ordinary public streets located within said city of
Watertown, but that the same might be used, if deemed wise, for the purpose of
ornamenting the public streets within the city by the erection, for example of
artistic drinking fountains, statuary or other works of public or civic art.
Such fund shall forever remain inviolate and be devoted to the purposes herein
indicated, and if at any time by any loss the principal of said fund shall be
impaired or diminished, said trustees shall first apply the net income from the
remaining fund to make good such loss.
Whenever for any cause, a
vacancy occurs in said board of trustees, the same shall be filled by remaining
trustee or trustees. If at any time there is no trustee, in that event three
persons shall be appointed as trustees by the circuit court for Jefferson
county, Wisconsin, or by the proper judicial tribunal, and such persons shall
thereafter have the same power as to filling any vacancy that may occur as the
persons above named. It is my wish that at least one of said trustees shall
always be a good business man, with experience in the making of investments and
the handling of funds, and that all three of said trustees should be public
spirited citizens, and interested in the beauty and welfare of the city of
Watertown.
Twenty-seventh. In case I
should not have at the time of my death, sufficient property to full all the
foregoing legacies then it is my will that each legatee should be paid pro
rata, according to the actual value of the estate left by me.
Twenty-eighth. I hereby
devise and bequeath unto the Glens Falls Home, of Glens Falls, New York, the
Northwestern University located at Watertown, Wisconsin, and to Frank E.
Woodard, James F. Prentiss and Wm. C. Stone, trustees as aforesaid, all the
rest, residue and remainder of my estate, both real and personal, if any, I
leave at the time of my death, to each the one-third part thereof, share and
share alike, the amount so coming, if any, to each of said three legatees, to
be added to the principal fund hereinbefore bequeathed to said legatees
respectively, and to be held by said legatees upon the same terms and
conditions and to be devoted to the same uses and purposes as the specific
legacies hereinbefore given to said legatees respectively.
Twenty-ninth. I hereby
nominate and appoint Frank E. Woodard of the city of Watertown the executor of
this, my last will and testament, and hereby authorize and empower him to
transfer and convey, without any order of the court therefore, all or any
property, real or personal not otherwise provided for herein, belonging to my
estate, and to execute and deliver all necessary and usual conveyances and
assignments therefore, and to collect, compromise, receipt for, pay and
discharge all or any claims, for or against my estate, solely in his
discretion, and I hereby provide that he shall not be liable for any error or
mistake in the carrying out of my said will, provided he shall have acted
honestly in the matter and in good faith.
I, Fanny P. Lewis, of the
city of Watertown, Wisconsin being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do
make, publish and declare this my codicil to my last will and testament, dated
the first day of February, 1905, and comprising eight sheets, in manner
following, that is to 19 say: First. I give and bequeath, in addition in what
is given in the third subdivision of said will, to Mrs. Henrietta Martin of Lu
Verne, Minnesota, to Mrs. Fannie Esther Anderson, and to Miss E. Frankle
Parker, living in the state of Iowa, to each the sum of one thousand dollars.
Also I give to Henrietta E. Martin, daughter of said Henrietta Martin, the sum
of one thousand dollars.
Fannie Parker Lewis: born September 3, 1825; died December 2,
1905. Buried in Oak
Hill Cemetery
_____________________________________________________________________
1906
04 15 1906
Again,
the attention of the board of public works is called to the pleasure a few
benches or settees would afford in the Lewis park during the approaching warm
summer afternoons and evenings. The settees might be of iron, so that they
could not be carried away or broken.
1907
08 28 1907
The
Fannie P. Lewis $1000 fountain given to the city and which was recently placed
in the southwest corner of the city park, will be unveiled at 3:30 o'clock next
Tuesday with brief but appropriate exercises by the pupils of the public
schools. Mayor Arthur Mulberger will be
present and deliver a brief address, followed by responses by the pupils of the
schools.
1914 City Loses Park Fund
Case
01 08 1914
Judge Grimm in the Circuit
Court has decided against the City of Watertown in the Fannie P. Lewis park
fund case. The city began suit against
the trustees of this fund to compel them to pay over the interest annually to
the city. Following is the opinion of
Judge Grimm:
This is an appeal from
a judgment of the county court allowing the several accounts of the trustees
from January 17, 1907 to December 31, 1912, approving the investment of this
trust fund by the trustees, their manner of applying and distributing the annual
income, and construing the will of said Fannie P. Lewis, deceased, so far as it
relates to said trust.
The correctness of the
judgment is assailed, first, in so far as it approves the investment of some of
the trust funds in bonds of two private corporations, secured by a mortgage on
real estate, and second, in the construction it places upon the testamentary
provisions relating to the trust. One of
the investments referred to is in bonds of the Connor Land and Lumber Company
to the amount of $2,000.00, and the other in bonds of the
Hackley-Phelps-Bonnell Company for $5,975.00.
The full value of the bonds
and the sufficiency of the mortgage security is not questioned; but it is
contend that the law does not authorize the investment of
trust funds in that class of securities; and that the fact that the county judge, by an order
made in April, 1912, inferentially approved the investment in the C. and L.
Company’s bonds, after it had been made, and specifically authorized the
investment in the H-P-B. Co.'s bonds before it had been made should not stop
the court from now disapproving
those investments.
Whatever the effect of
the advice of the county judge might be in case of loss through the securities
in question upon the question of personal liability of the trustees is not here
involved, for the reason that no loss has occurred but that the county court,
upon appeal the circuit court, after further investigation and reaching a
different conclusion would have the power to order a change in the investment,
there can be no doubt. The important
question therefore, in regard to these investments, is, are they such as are
authorized by law.
Prior to 1903 trustees
were limited to investing trust funds in "real estate or government
securities." To overcome such
narrow limitations the legislature began to extend the authority to invest to a
large prescribed classes of other evidences of debt, until at present it
embraces, under certain conditions, even railway bonds and preferred
stock. The right to invest in government
and real estate securities is maintained in each of the several acts; and
respondents claim that the bonds in question are properly classed as real
estate securities. In my opinion this
contention is correct. A real estate
security is an evidence of debt secured by real estate. Whether the evidence of debt be in the form
of a promissory note or several notes, or in the form of a bond or several
bonds, the instrument is a promise to pay . . . . . WG
2001
05 11 A circulating water fountain in Fannie P. Lewis Park will be
built in honor of the late Bobby Maas, a woman known for her devotion to art,
culture and beautification in Watertown.
A fountain is considered a fitting tribute to Maas, who was regarded as
instrumental in the installment of fountains in the Rock River near the lower
dam. The Watertown Arts Council and
others in the community are raising funds to install the fountain on the south
side of the park. WDT
Image Portfolio
Click to enlarge
1909
Cross Reference:
Riverside
Park's origins began in 1910.
Charles Kiewert of Milwaukee offered what was known as the Kussel farm
to the city as a gift, with the stipulation that the city must spend $300 a
year on improvements for a period of 10 years.
There was some early opposition. According to newspaper accounts, the
general feeling was: "What do we want that old swamp for — what should the
city do with it — and we don't need a park." But after trustees of the Fannie P. Lewis
Park Fund stepped in and agreed to pay half of the cost, public opinion shifted
and development came quickly.
Fannie P. Lewis Park Bobby Maas
Memorial Fountain
History of Watertown,
Wisconsin