●Wards 3 & 4 Todd Schaumberg & Greg Gerbers Seymour is a city in Outagamie County, Wisconsin, United States.

After finding no more roads to follow, the Ausbournes settled in the present location of Seymour, which was occupied by Native Americans at the time.

Henry Becker and Herman Husmann came in 1859,[11] and Willis and Dan Mungers arrived later that year.

Leaonard and Avery Carter arrived in Seymour in 1876, along with Charles Eichler, the first German settler in the area.

During the early 1880s, construction of the Green Bay and Lake Pepin Railroad was completed.

On July 8, 1886 the Seymour Press made its first appearance, and was published by the Van Vuren family for over 80 years.

Since its inception, SCHS members have been active in collecting and preserving records and physical objects relating to the city of Seymour and the surrounding area.

[17] According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 2.67 square miles (6.92 km2), all of it land.

It encompasses 175 square miles (450 km2) of land adjacent to the Fox River Valley Cities of Green Bay and Appleton, and covers all or part of 12 municipalities in northern Outagamie and southern Shawano counties.

On June 30, 2011, Only in America with Larry the Cable Guy, from the History Channel, filmed a segment at the "Home of the Hamburger" for an episode to be aired in 2012.

[20] In 2012, the British children travel comedy series All Over The Place featured the CBBC presenters Ed Petire and Michelle Ackerley visiting the "Home of the Hamburger" fest for the Main Event segment.

The annual festival,[21] which occurs in the first week of August, includes a 5K run Bun Run, the world's longest hamburger parade down Main Street, a hamburger-eating contest, Balloon Rally, and a ketchup slide.

[22] The Seymour Community Museum collects and preserves records and physical objects relating to the city and the surrounding area.

[24] At the end of the season each division crowns a champion based on a points system, much like NASCAR does.

The trail is used for snowmobiles, snowshoeing, and cross country skiing in winter; and hiking, biking, and horseback riding in summer.