The Historical Evolution of Wisconsin

1643 French explorer Jean Nicholas became the first European to arrive here. 1763 back to England. 1783 belongs to the United States. The border area was established in 1836. 1848 joined the Federation and became the 30th state in the United States.

Wisconsin, with 45% forest area and fertile land, is the main producing area of American ginseng. Agriculture is mainly dairy farming, which is called American dairy farm. The manufacturing industry is mainly mining machinery, X-ray equipment and lifting machinery.

Wisconsin residents are mostly descendants of Nordic immigrants, and Nordic culture has a great influence.

Colonization began at 1670. 1848 became the thirtieth state of the United States on May 29th. Iris is the state flower. Wisconsin is nicknamed "Bajie State". Wisconsin proverb: "Forward".

The state capital is Madison, located in the west of Milwaukee, with a population of 300,000. There are 57 institutions of higher learning in Wisconsin, and many state universities, such as the University of Wisconsin-Madison, founded in 1848, with about 6,000 students. From 65438 to 0956, the University of Wisconsin opened the Milwaukee campus with as many as 20,000 students.

The origin of state name

The state name "Wisconsin" is adapted from an Indian word in French. It may have originated from the word "Miskwasiniing" in Ojbu Wa, which means "land of red stones", or it may have influenced the naming of the Wisconsin River, from Ouisconsin recorded in French to English today. Today, however, the word "Wiishkoonsing" or "Wazhashkoonsing" in Ojbu tile means "the place where muskrats live" or "the place where little muskrats live". Other theories say that the name of Wisconsin comes from "Jushui" or "Boulder". The name of Wisconsin was originally used only for the Wisconsin River. After Wisconsin became a state, it generally referred to the whole state.