Seasonal stories & historical reading
History of Sherry, Wisconsin, USA
Journey back in time to Sherry, Wisconsin, USA
Explore the history, people, photographs, newspapers, postcards, and genealogy connected to Sherry, Wisconsin, USA.
About Sherry
Sherry Township was organized on November 10, 1885 (effective April 1886). Named for Sherry, a hamlet on County F at Mill Creek, which was named for Henry Sherry, part owner of a sawmill established there around 1880 by the firm of Sherry and Briggs.
Sherry Nostalgia: Vintage Photos, Ads, and Postcards
Genealogy gifts & optional resources
Genealogy Gifts & Resources Related to SHERRY
WISCONSIN Ancestry Humor Mug – My Ancestors Came from Wisconsin | Brats, Cheese & Beer Lovers Gift
Celebrate your Wisconsin roots with a mug as bold as your love for brats, cheese, and—let’s be honest—beer! Perfect for genealogy enthusiasts, proud Wisconsinites, or anyone who appreciates a good laugh with their morning coffee, tea, or favorite brew. This high-quality ceramic mug features the hilarious caption: “My Ancestors Came from Wisconsin. That explains a lot about my love for brats, cheese, beer and more beer!”
Discover Sherry: History, News, Travel, and Stories
Explore the events, newspaper stories, people, and moments that shaped Sherry through the years.
Discover YOUR Roots: Sherry Ancestry
Explore ancestors connected to Sherry through births, deaths, marriages, cemeteries, and local genealogy resources.
Ancestors Who Were Born or Died in Sherry, Wisconsin, USA
We currently have information about 2 ancestors who were born or died in Sherry.
View ancestors by year of birthSearch Sherry Genealogy
Search by place or by ancestor name to keep exploring families connected to Sherry.
Find Family by Place
Not the place you were looking for? Start another place search and choose a location from the suggestions.
Find Family by Name
You can enter part of a name if you are unsure of the full name or exact spelling.
Discussion & Local Contributions
Share corrections, memories, local history, or family connections that may help other researchers.