1976. 

The document is a historical account of the early development of Siren, Wisconsin, and the surrounding areas. It provides a detailed narrative of the challenges, triumphs, and significant events that shaped the region. The settlers faced numerous hardships, including harsh winters, limited resources, and the need to adapt to the demands of logging and farming. The text highlights the resilience and resourcefulness of the early pioneers, who worked tirelessly to establish schools, churches, and post offices, laying the foundation for the community's growth. It also delves into the transportation methods of the time, such as rural mail delivery and the introduction of automobiles, which played a crucial role in connecting the region. The document offers insights into the origins of the town's name and the development of local infrastructure. It paints a vivid picture of the early days, capturing the spirit of perseverance and community that defined the area's heritage.