South Milwaukee is a city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 21,256 at the 2000 census. South Milwaukee is the headquarters of Bucyrus International, formerly Bucyrus-Erie. Bucyrus International is known for constructing large shovels and dragline excavators, including Big Muskie, the world's largest mobile earth-moving machine.

Bucyrus shovels were also used in the construction of the Panama Canal. Within South Milwaukee's borders is Grant Park, part of the Milwaukee County Park System. Grant Park features the Oak Leaf Bike trail, tennis courts, a swimming beach, an 18 hole golf course and the Seven Bridges hiking Trail along the shores of Lake Michigan. In 2005, the South Milwaukee Performing Arts Center was built adjacent to the new South Milwaukee High School. This Performing Arts Center is open to the public and features a variety of entertainment. One of South Milwaukee's most famous residents includes Reginald Lisowski, an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, The Crusher.

Wikipedia articles for South Milwaukee

• South Milwaukee, Wisconsin
• South Milwaukee, Wisconsin
• South Milwaukee Passenger Station
• South Milwaukee Post Office
• Lawson Airplane Company--Continental Faience and Tile Company
• Lawson Airplane Company--Continental Faience and Tile Company
• South Milwaukee High School
• M-20-CS
• M-20-LS
• Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District
• M-42-CS
• Oak Creek, Wisconsin
• Oak Creek, Wisconsin
• Cudahy, Wisconsin
• Cudahy, Wisconsin
• New Coeln House
• General Mitchell International Airport
• M-42-CL