FEB., 1912. MAMMALS OF ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN CORY. 



In the extreme southern portion of the state and in the more thickly 

 settled districts they have long since been exterminated. Mr. N. Hoi- 

 lister states* that Deer were abundant in Wai worth County up to 

 about 1842, but that none was seen in that locality later than 1852. 



Specimens examined from Illinois, Wisconsin and adjoining states: 

 Wisconsin Florence Co., 16; (O.) Iron Co., 9; Vilas Co., 6 = 31. 

 Minnesota i (albino) . 



\. Florence. 

 2. Forest. 

 S. Vilas. 



4. Oneida. 



5. Price. 

 6.. Iron. 



7. Ashland. 



(inc. Apostle Isls 



8. Bayfield. 



9. Douglas. 



10. Burnett. 



11. Washburn. 



12. Sawyer. 



13. Polk. 



14. Barren. 



15. Rusk or Gates. 



16. Taylor. 



17. Lincoln, 



18. Langlade. 



19. Oconto. 



20. Marinette. 



21. Door. 



22. Kewaunee. 



23. Brown. 



24. Outagamie. 

 .) 25. Shawano. 



26. Waupaca. 



27. Marathon. 



28. Portage. 



29. Wood. 



30. Clark 



31. Chippewa. 

 82. Eau Claire 

 33. Dunn. 

 j34, Pepin. 

 ,35. St. Croix. 



36 Pierce. 



37 Buffalo. 



38 Trempealeau 



41 



La Cross 

 Monroe. 



3. Adams. 

 44. Waushara. 



Marquette 

 6. Green Lake. 



Fond du Lac 



48. Wini\ebogo. 



49. Calumet. 



50. Manitowoc. 



51. Sheboygan. 



52. Ozaukee. 



53. Washington 



f> 1. Dodge. 



55. Columbia. 



56. Sauk. 



57 Richland. 



58. Vernon. 



59. Crawford 



60. Grant. 



61. Iowa. 



62. Dane. 



63. Jefferson. 



64. Waukestu. 



65. 'Milwaukee. 



66. Racine. 



67. Kenosha. 



68. Walworth 



69. Rock. 



70. Green. 

 71. Lafayette. 



Map illustrating approximate present range of the Northern White-tailed Deer, O. t. borealis, in 

 Wisconsin. 



Prepared with the kind cooperation of 63 residents in the different counties. 



* Bull. Wis. Nat. Hist. Soc., VI, 1908, 142. 



