Bio: Greenwood, WI Mayors (1891-1998)
contact: janet@wiclarkcountyhistory.org

Surnames: ADLER ARMSTRONG BAKER BISHOP BUKER BUSHMAN CARL CHISTIE FRADETTE HANSON HUBERT HUNT JUSTICE MILLER OLSON PAUL ROSSMAN SHANKS SLONIKER SNEDIC SPERBECK STABNOW STEWART THOMPSON TIEMAN WARNER

----Source: Greenwood City Hall; Biographies, Family Contributions & Obits.

Mayors of Greenwood, Wisconsin

1891-1895 DAVID JUSTICE
1895-1897 L. SPERBECK
1897-1899 B. F. THOMPSON
1899-1900 GEORGE W. BISHOP
1900-1902 C. M. HUNT
1902-1904 B. B. THOMPSON
1904-1906 J. C. BAKER
1906-1908 W. H. ROSSMAN
1908-1910 JOHN BUSHMAN
1910-1914 JOHN SHANKS; Biography
1914-1918 EDWIN BUKER
1918-9/1921 H. F. STABNOW
9/1921-4/1922 ACTING MAYOR, E. N. PAUL
1922-9/1927 A. S. ARMSTRONG
9/1927-1928 ACING MAYOR, J. H. FRADETTE
1928-1940 EDWIN BUKER
1940-1941 W. A. OLSON
1941-1944 ALBERT SHANKS
1944-1946 EDWARD HUBERT
1946-1954 IRVIN CARL
1954-1956 JOHN SNEDIC
1956-1962 OSCAR MILLER (See Notes below)
1962-8/1969 JOHN SNEDIC
8/1969-8/1972 DONALD WARNER (PASSED AWAY DURING OFFICE)
8/1972-12/1972 ACTING MAYOR, RICHARD ADLER
1973-1978 WILBUR STEWART
1978-1982 ARTHUR CHRISTIE
1982-1984 RON TIEMAN
1984-1998 ED SLONIKER
1998? DAVID HANSON

4/2004--ROBERT MOSELEY

Notes

"Greenwood Incident - Startled Greenwood citizen’s reacted variously to the perverted humor that led to a hanging in effigy in their community Friday, when this stuffed figure was observed dangling from light standard in the center of Main Street, bearing a sign "Jo Must Go - Go Home Joe." The incident stems from a dispute between the mayor and council which has resulted in two men acting simultaneously as chief of police, Councilmen last month voted 3 to 1 not to renew Mayor Oscar Miller’s reappointment of Joseph Staresini as chief, and instead hired Leonard Braatz, Mayor Miller claims he has the power to make the appointments, and the council may then pass on the selection. Circuit Court Judge Bruce F. Beilfuss is expected to rule on the issue Monday. Sheriff Ray Kutsche, summoned to Greenwood, ordered the effigy cut down."  Greenwood Gleaner, (ca. 1956-1962)