William C. Rauschenberger

William C. Rauschenberger (December 6, 1855 – April 6, 1918) was a Republican politician who served as mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Rauschenberger was born in Soldin, Prussia, to John and Amalie Rauschenberger in 1855; they moved to Wisconsin in 1860. William Rauschenberger held a number of offices in Milwaukee, including alderman, school commissioner, president of the school board, and president of the Common Council. He was elected mayor in 1896 and served a two-year term.^[1]

As Common Council President, he dedicated the finished Milwaukee City Hall.^[2]

Political offices
Preceded by John C. Koch	Mayor of Milwaukee 1896–1898	Succeeded by David S. Rose

References

^ 'History of Milwaukee, City and County,' Josial Curry Seymour, S.J. Clarke Company: Milwaukee, 1922, Biographical Sketch of William C. Rauschenberger, pg. 578-579
^ Milwaukee City Hall Archived 2006-07-24 at the Wayback Machine

Men of Progress, Wisconsin. 1897, pages 52–53. Retrieved 6 May 29 from [1]

This article about a mayor in Wisconsin is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] 'History of Milwaukee, City and County,' Josial Curry Seymour, S.J. Clarke Company: Milwaukee, 1922, Biographical Sketch of William C. Rauschenberger, pg. 578-579

[2] Milwaukee City Hall Archived 2006-07-24 at the Wayback Machine

[1]

[2]