National Register of Historic Places listings in Dane County, Wisconsin

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Dane County, Wisconsin. It aims to provide a comprehensive listing of buildings, sites, structures, districts, and objects in Dane County, Wisconsin listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Location of Dane County in Wisconsin

The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below may be seen in a map.[1]

There are 248 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Dane County, including 10 National Historic Landmarks. 152 of these properties and districts, including 8 of the National Historic Landmarks, are located in the city of Madison; these are listed separately, while the remaining 96 properties and districts are listed below. An additional site was once listed on the National Register but has been removed.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted January 29, 2021.[2]

Current listings
[3] Name on the Register Image Date listed[4] Location City or town Description
1 Francis Marian Ames Farmstead
Francis Marian Ames Farmstead
 November 5, 1992
(#92001555)		 221 US 14
42°51′26″N 89°20′40″W		 Rutland Queen Anne-style house decorated with bargeboards, spindled porch and lead glass windows, built in 1892, and some outbuildings.
2 Bedrud-Olson Farmstead
Bedrud-Olson Farmstead
 April 1, 1999
(#99000429)		 996 E. Church Rd.
42°57′12″N 89°05′14″W		 Christiana Largely intact tobacco and dairy farm, with 1883 dairy barn, three tobacco-curing sheds built around 1890, and a tobacco-stripping shed built in 1910.
3 Belleville Illinois Central Railroad Depot
Belleville Illinois Central Railroad Depot
 December 6, 2016
(#16000831)		 109 S. Park St.
42°51′31″N 89°31′58″W		 Belleville Italianate-styled depot built in 1887-88 by the Illinois Central Railroad. Passenger service stopped in 1931 - freight in 1943.
4 Bram Mound Group
Bram Mound Group
 March 25, 1993
(#93000216)		 Address Restricted
 Dunn 3 linear mounds and 1 low conical mound near Lake Waubesa.[5][6]
5 Brown-Sewell House
Brown-Sewell House
 April 22, 2003
(#03000307)		 101 S. Fifth St.
42°55′05″N 89°12′59″W		 Stoughton Greek Revival-styled house built in 1859 for Lyman Brown. Later owned by Rev. Robert Sewell and Elizabeth, of First Congregational Church.
6 Cambridge Public School and High School
Cambridge Public School and High School
 June 23, 1998
(#98000708)		 103 South St.
43°00′06″N 89°00′54″W		 Cambridge 2-story red brick Georgian Revival/Romanesque Revival school built in 1906, after the previous wooden school burned.
7 Chase Grain Elevator
Chase Grain Elevator
 August 12, 2010
(#10000540)		 123 Railroad St.
43°10′43″N 89°12′53″W		 Sun Prairie Small-town grain storage structure built along a rail line in 1922. The previous wooden elevator on this site burned, so the silos of this elevator were rebuilt of tile, aiming to avoid another fire.
8 Jens and Ingeborg Cold House
Jens and Ingeborg Cold House
 March 26, 2003
(#03000169)		 111 S Fifth St.
42°55′05″N 89°12′58″W		 Stoughton The side-gabled, 1.5-story section was built in 1858. The 2-story Queen Anne-styled section with the tower was added in 1892, when that style was in vogue.
9 College Hills Historic District
College Hills Historic District
 December 9, 2002
(#02001518)		 Roughly bounded by Colombia Rd., Amherst Dr., Bowdoin Rd., Corporate Limit, University Bay, and Harvard Dr.
43°04′45″N 89°26′20″W		 Shorewood Hills Residential neighborhood developed starting in 1914, with views of Lake Mendota and the UW campus, with most homes in Prairie School, Craftsman, and period revival styles.
10 Dr. Charles G. Crosse House
Dr. Charles G. Crosse House
 February 24, 1993
(#93000029)		 133 W. Main St.
43°10′59″N 89°12′54″W		 Sun Prairie Carpenter Gothic-style house with ornate bargeboards built ca. 1865. Charles was an early doctor, newspaper-man, civic leader, and state legislator.
11 Henry L. and Sarah Dahle House
Henry L. and Sarah Dahle House
 November 26, 2003
(#03001218)		 312 S. Fourth St.
43°00′16″N 89°44′07″W		 Mount Horeb Prairie style home with wide eaves and brick and stucco exterior, designed by Claude and Starck and built in 1916. Henry was involved in his family's businesses.
12 Herman B. and Anne Marie Dahle House
Herman B. and Anne Marie Dahle House
 November 26, 2003
(#03001217)		 200 N. Second St.
43°00′39″N 89°44′19″W		 Mount Horeb Grand Classical Revival home with porch framed in 2-story columns and pediment, designed by James O. Gordon and built in 1911. Herman and his brothers ran a general store and bank in Mount Horeb.
13 Onon B. and Betsy Dahle House
Onon B. and Betsy Dahle House
 April 16, 2008
(#08000322)		 10779 Evergreen Ave.
42°54′57″N 89°48′56″W		 Perry Greek Revival/Italianate-style home built in 1864 by the Norwegian immigrant for whom Daleyville is named. Onon started the first general store there and became a civic leader.
14 John Sweet Donald Farmstead
John Sweet Donald Farmstead
 June 7, 1984
(#84003633)		 1972 WI 92
42°57′52″N 89°41′08″W		 Springdale Farm begun in 1855 by Presbyterian minister and his family. His grandson John later ran the farm while serving in the state legislature as a Progressive Republican and an agriculture educator.
15 Adam Dunlap Farmstead
Adam Dunlap Farmstead
 November 15, 2001
(#01001242)		 9646 Dunlap Hollow Rd.
43°12′28″N 89°43′53″W		 Mazomanie Early farm begun in 1846 by Yankees from New York state. Stone structures survive that were built around 1848: the Greek Revival-styled house, a barn, and an ice house/spring house.
16 Dunroven House
Dunroven House
 November 28, 1980
(#80000120)		 7801 Dunroven Rd.
43°17′04″N 89°28′23″W		 Dane Tobacco/dairy farm begun around 1870 by Abram Asa Boyce, who later served in the state legislature. About 1910 E.W. de Bower expanded the house to grand Colonial Revival style. Sandstone powerhouse stands behind.[7][8]
17 East End Historic District
East End Historic District
 July 25, 2003
(#03000699)		 7002-7016 Hubbard Ave., 1812-1916 Park St. (even only) 7002-7227,7233,7235,7237 Elmwood Ave.
43°05′45″N 89°30′12″W		 Middleton Neighborhood of modest houses built from the 1920s to 1950s in styles of that era - mostly period revival with a few bungalows.
18 East Park Historic District
East Park Historic District
 May 1, 2003
(#03000335)		 108-324 S. Lynn St., 700-816 Park St., and East Park
42°55′02″N 89°12′41″W		 Stoughton Neighborhood of modest homes, mostly built from 1913 to 1921, and mostly bungalows or Craftsman-styled.
19 East Side Historic District
East Side Historic District
 January 9, 1997
(#96001577)		 Roughly bounded by Ridge, Henry, Vernon, and Academy Sts.
42°55′06″N 89°12′31″W		 Stoughton Neighborhood of stylish homes built mostly from 1890 to 1915, with the majority styled Queen Anne.
20 First Lutheran Church
First Lutheran Church
 June 16, 1988
(#88000728)		 Pleasant View Rd. at Old Sauk Rd.
43°04′31″N 89°32′11″W		 Middleton Gothic Revival-styled church built by a German congregation in 1866, with its steeple expanded in 1885.
21 First National Bank
First National Bank
 October 16, 2007
(#07001096)		 113 N. Main St.
42°55′36″N 89°23′04″W		 Oregon Small Neoclassical-styled bank built in 1914, which operated until 1929 when it closed after the stock market crash that led to the Great Depression.
22 First Unitarian Society Meeting House
First Unitarian Society Meeting House
 April 11, 1973
(#73000076)		 900 University Bay Dr.
43°04′34″N 89°26′04″W		 Shorewood Hills Dramatic building designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for his own Unitarian congregation. Built 1949-51.
23 Fort Blue Mounds
Fort Blue Mounds
 September 24, 2001
(#01001044)		 Address Restricted
 Blue Mounds Site where in 1832 Colonel Ebenezer Brigham and residents of Blue Mounds, on hearing events of the Black Hawk War, threw up an oak stockade for refuge.
24 Fox Hall
Fox Hall
 December 1, 1983
(#83004273)		 5183 County Hwy. M
42°56′57″N 89°24′01″W		 Fitchburg Intact grand farmhouse built in 1856 for Irish immigrant George Fox, with walls of local sandstone and an unusual frieze-bracket-window arrangement under the eaves. Stayed in the Fox family for many generations.[9][10][11]
25 Frey School
Frey School
 July 14, 2011
(#11000461)		 8847 County Road Y
43°14′58″N 89°40′19″W		 Roxbury Intact one-room school with sandstone walls built in 1870.
26 John Fritz Farmstead
John Fritz Farmstead
 July 15, 1998
(#98000879)		 642 Fritz Rd.
42°53′24″N 89°35′46″W		 Montrose Early farm begun by Bavarian immigrant Fritz and his family. Still extant are the 1853 farmhouse, a basement barn from the late 1800s, and a granary built around 1900.
27 Fuhremann Canning Company Factory
Fuhremann Canning Company Factory
 September 15, 2004
(#04001003)		 151 Market St.
43°10′51″N 89°12′40″W		 Sun Prairie 3-story utilitarian-styled factory built of wood in 1912, and clad in brick in 1943, where locally-grown peas and corn were graded, picked, canned, and many shipped out on the nearby Milwaukee Road. Operated until 2000.[12][13]
28 John and Flora Gilbert House
John and Flora Gilbert House
 September 6, 2007
(#07000933)		 357 N. Main St.
42°55′54″N 89°23′02″W		 Oregon Classic Queen Anne-style house built in 1906 by retired farmer John Gilbert.
29 Sereno W. Graves House
Sereno W. Graves House
 September 29, 1982
(#82000651)		 4006 Old Stage Rd.
42°51′49″N 89°18′50″W		 Rutland Greek Revival-styled house with limestone walls built by Vermont-native Graves in 1845 for his own family. Graves was later a state legislator.
30 Nicholas Haight Farmstead
Nicholas Haight Farmstead
 October 29, 1993
(#93001162)		 4926 Haight Farm Rd.
43°00′08″N 89°22′42″W		 Fitchburg Edwin Spooner of Massachusetts started the farm in 1852, building the first section of the Greek Revival-styled house around 1855. Haight bought the farm in 1867 and added the smokehouse, barn, corn crib and granary before 1900.[14][15]
31 Samuel Hall House
Samuel Hall House
 December 23, 1993
(#93001445)		 974 Hillside Rd.
42°54′03″N 89°02′31″W		 Albion Greek Revival-style house with limestone walls built in 1856 for Hall, an English immigrant, Primitive Methodist, and farmer.
32 Hauge Log Church
Hauge Log Church
 December 31, 1974
(#74000071)		 1 mi (1.6 km). north of Daleyville on CR Z
42°55′48″N 89°49′13″W		 Daleyville Simple church built in 1852 by two competing strains of Norwegian Lutherans. Cooperation didn't last long. It was the first Norwegian Lutheran Church built in western Wisconsin.
33 Heim Mound
Heim Mound
 March 31, 2004
(#04000254)		 Address Restricted
43°05′38″N 89°29′21″W		 Middleton Large effigy of a fox or wolf.[16]
34 Heiney's Meat Market
Heiney's Meat Market
 September 27, 1984
(#84003642)		 1221 Mills St.
43°08′16″N 89°44′52″W		 Black Earth Victorian house built in 1869, to which David Heiney added a one story brick store for his meat market in 1911.
35 Hoff Department Store
Hoff Department Store
 February 14, 1989
(#89000005)		 101-103 Main St.
43°00′30″N 89°44′16″W		 Mount Horeb Block-long brick store built by Andrew Hoff 1916-17.
36 Hornung Mound Group
Hornung Mound Group
 April 26, 1996
(#96000497)		 Address Restricted
 Roxbury Group of effigy mounds including a bird, a bear, and water spirits - unusual because not near a large body of water.[17][18]
37 Samuel Hunt House
Samuel Hunt House
 September 30, 1982
(#82000652)		 632 Center Rd.
42°52′51″N 89°18′35″W		 Rutland Italianate-styled house with walls of coursed sandstone, built in 1855, probably designed by Sereno Graves.
38 Gaute Ingebretson Loft House
Gaute Ingebretson Loft House
 March 13, 1987
(#87000437)		 1212 Pleasant Hill Rd.
42°54′47″N 89°10′12″W		 Stoughton Traditional Norwegian log house with dovetail joints and cantilevered loft, built around 1844, right after Gaute Ingebretson immigrated.
39 Iverson-Johnson House
Iverson-Johnson House
 January 21, 1988
(#87002501)		 327 E. Washington St.
42°55′02″N 89°13′00″W		 Stoughton Queen Anne-style home with unusual Nordic dragon-heads decorating the gable peaks, built in 1898 for a Norwegian-immigrant physician.
41 Gulbrand and Bertha Jensvold House
Gulbrand and Bertha Jensvold House
 April 30, 2008
(#08000370)		 1033 WI 78
42°54′44″N 89°49′01″W		 Perry Limestone-walled farmhouse with elements of Gothic Revival style, built in 1869 just across from Perry Lutheran church for its teacher and "klokker."
42 Kehl Winery
Kehl Winery
 January 2, 1976
(#76000056)		 East of Prairie du Sac on WI 188
43°17′19″N 89°42′27″W		 Roxbury Structures from German immigrant Peter Kehl's pioneer vineyard overlooking the Wisconsin River: 1857 barrel-vaulted wine cellar,[19] 1858 house with fine stonework,[20] and 1859 Italianate-styled brewery.[21] Frost killed all Kehl's vines in 1899. Wollersheims restarted the winery in 1972.[22]
43 John and Margarethe Kemp Cabin
John and Margarethe Kemp Cabin
 December 10, 2008
(#08001187)		 6950 WI Hwy. 78
43°13′51″N 89°43′35″W		 Mazomanie Rustic log cabin built by a family of Prussian immigrants in 1863 on their homestead near the Wisconsin River.
44 Friederich Kohlmann House
Friederich Kohlmann House
 December 27, 1974
(#74000075)		 West of Springfield Corners off WI 19
43°11′10″N 89°38′22″W		 Springfield Corners Farmhouse built by a German immigrant in 1867, with walls of fieldstone carried in by Indians.
45 Robert M. LaFollette House
Robert M. LaFollette House
 October 15, 1966
(#66000020)		 733 Lakewood Blvd.
43°06′57″N 89°22′22″W		 Maple Bluff Italianate-styled home occupied in later life by the Wisconsin governor and Progressive reformer.
46 Lewis Mound Group (47-Da-74)
Lewis Mound Group (47-Da-74)
 December 15, 1984
(#84000809)		 Burma Road, in Indian Mound Park
Coordinates missing		 McFarland Mounds created by Late Woodland people overlooking Lake Waubesa, including a bear effigy, a hook-shaped mound, and some geometric shapes.[23][24]
47 Library Park
Library Park
 January 26, 1981
(#81000038)		 Bounded by Vine, Main, Park and Pearl Sts.
42°51′33″N 89°32′00″W		 Belleville Multi-purpose village hall built in 1894 on Belleville's village green.
48 Aslak Lie Cabin
Aslak Lie Cabin
 April 3, 1986
(#86000622)		 3022 County Trunk P
43°01′14″N 89°40′05″W		 Mount Horeb Two-story cabin built in 1848 by an immigrant master craftsman, mixing Norwegian folk construction with more modern American techniques.
49 Lincoln Street Historic District
Lincoln Street Historic District
 April 12, 2006
(#06000276)		 W. Lincoln St., bet. Main St. and Market St.
42°55′55″N 89°23′04″W		 Oregon Neighborhood of five intact historic homes built from 1871 to 1900.
50 Little Norway
Little Norway
 March 16, 1998
(#98000169)		 3576 CTH JG
43°01′32″N 89°47′44″W		 Blue Mounds Private living history museum portraying a Norwegian farm. Closed in 2012.
51 Lockwood Barn
Lockwood Barn
 September 29, 1982
(#82000653)		 Old Stage Rd
42°51′54″N 89°19′22″W		 Rutland Stone-walled bank barn built in 1855, designed by Sereno Graves.
52 Lower Mud Lake Archeological Complex
Lower Mud Lake Archeological Complex
 March 31, 2004
(#04000253)		 Address Restricted
 Dunn Three sites on the Yahara River: the Skare/Kouba site, where early Paleo-Indians settled;[25][26][27] the remains of an Indian fish weir;[28] and the 1840-1860 Douglas corduroy dam.[29][30]
53 Main Street Historic District
Main Street Historic District
 March 5, 2019
(#100003457)		 100-225 E. Main St., 102 & 200-205 W. Main St., 103-105 S. 2nd St., and 102 S. 3rd St.
43°00′31″N 89°44′19″W		 Mount Horeb 29 contributing buildings from the old downtown built from 1867 to 1948,[31] including the 1889 Boomtown-style Kittleson & Co Hardware Store,[32] the 1892 Mt. Horeb Bank,[33] the 1919 Wolf Blacksmith Shop,[34] and the 1924 Parkway Theater.[35]
53 John Mann House
John Mann House
 July 8, 1982
(#82000655)		 6261 Nesbitt Rd.
43°00′34″N 89°28′44″W		 Fitchburg Italianate-styled farmhouse built in 1856. Now Quivey's Grove restaurant.
54 Maple Bluff Boy Scout Cabin
Maple Bluff Boy Scout Cabin
 November 6, 2017
(#100001783)		 296 Woodland Cir.
43°06′39″N 89°21′54″W		 Maple Bluff Log structure in Fireman's Park, built in 1943 during WWII by the community of Maple Bluff for its Boy Scout troop.[36]
55 Mazomanie Downtown Historic District
Mazomanie Downtown Historic District
 August 19, 1992
(#92000406)		 1-118 Brodhead, 2-46 Hudson, 37-105 Crescent and 113 E. Exchange Sts.
43°10′32″N 89°47′36″W		 Mazomanie The old downtown, including the 1857 railroad depot, the 1857 Lynch and Walker Flouring Mill, the 1865 Parman blacksmith shop, the 1908 Hamm livery stable, the 1936 Community building, a few houses, and a lot of stores.
56 Mazomanie Town Hall
Mazomanie Town Hall
 October 22, 1980
(#80000126)		 51 Crescent St.
43°10′34″N 89°47′33″W		 Mazomanie Simple 2-story municipal building with walls of cut fieldstone blocks, built in 1878. Housed the fire department, town meeting hall, town clerk's office, dances, suppers and fund-raisers.[37][38]
57 McCoy Farmhouse
McCoy Farmhouse
 May 29, 1980
(#80000124)		 South of Madison at 2925 Syene Rd.
43°00′51″N 89°23′49″W		 Fitchburg Italianate farmhouse built in 1861 on one of Wisconsin's first tobacco farms.
58 McFarland House
McFarland House
 November 3, 1988
(#88002228)		 5923 Exchange St.
43°00′48″N 89°17′19″W		 McFarland Large, simple Greek Revival house built in 1857 by William McFarland, who worked for the railroad then but settled down to be a community leader in the town that was named for him.
59 Middleton Depot, Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad
Middleton Depot, Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad
 April 29, 1999
(#99000520)		 1811 Parmenter St.
43°05′42″N 89°30′40″W		 Middleton Wooden late Victorian-styled depot designed under J. U. Nettenstrom and built in 1895.
60 Monona Mound (47DA275)
Monona Mound (47DA275)
 December 1, 1989
(#89002064)		 Address Restricted
 Monona water spirit effigy mound, 800-1100
61 Moore Mound Group
Moore Mound Group
 August 5, 1993
(#93000809)		 Address Restricted
 Dunn
62 Mt. Horeb Opera Block
Mt. Horeb Opera Block
 February 23, 1989
(#89000068)		 109-117 E. Main St.
43°00′30″N 89°44′19″W		 Mount Horeb 3-story Queen Anne-styled opera house built in 1895, which hosted plays, dances, theatrical troupes, political rallies, graduations, and movies.
63 Mount Horeb Public School
Mount Horeb Public School
 May 28, 2010
(#10000298)		 207 Academy St.
43°00′13″N 89°44′13″W		 Mount Horeb Prairie style school building designed by Claude & Starck and built in 1918.
64 Jens Naeset House
Jens Naeset House
 March 14, 1985
(#85000577)		 126 E. Washington
42°55′04″N 89°13′09″W		 Stoughton Italianate-style house with Second Empire mansard roof, built in 1878 by Norwegian immigrant Naeset for his own family.
65 Northwest Side Historic District
Northwest Side Historic District
 March 5, 1998
(#98000221)		 Roughly bounded by Van Buren, Clyde, Grant, and Main Sts.
42°55′09″N 89°13′36″W		 Stoughton Old neighborhood with 251 contributing buildings built from 1854 to 1930, in various styles.
66 Oregon High School
Oregon High School
 April 23, 1998
(#98000406)		 220 N. Main St.
42°55′41″N 89°22′58″W		 Oregon Two-story public school designed in Collegiate Gothic style by Edward Tough and built in 1922.
67 Oregon Masonic Lodge
Oregon Masonic Lodge
 June 18, 1992
(#92000803)		 117-119 S. Main St.
42°55′33″N 89°23′06″W		 Oregon 1898 store with Masons' hall in second story, with front elegantly decorated in multi-colored brick and red sandstone.
68 Oregon Water Tower and Pump House
Oregon Water Tower and Pump House
 October 16, 2007
(#07001097)		 134 Janesville St.
42°55′31″N 89°23′01″W		 Oregon 100-foot steel water tower and brick pumphouse built in 1899 to address concerns over fire protection and water supply.
69 Outlet Mound
Outlet Mound
 October 9, 2003
(#03001022)		 Junction of Ridgewood and Midwood Aves.
43°03′06″N 89°20′05″W		 Monona Conical burial mound seven feet high, built perhaps 2,000 years ago at the outlet of Lake Monona.
70 Paoli Mills
Paoli Mills
 March 30, 1979
(#79000337)		 6890 Sun Valley Pkwy.
42°55′47″N 89°31′31″W		 Paoli 4 mill buildings on a 5-acre (20,000 m2) site along the Sugar River, including remains of an 1849 sawmill and a fairly intact flouring mill built in the 1860s.
71 Daniel Pond Farmhouse
Daniel Pond Farmhouse
 June 30, 1980
(#80000128)		 East of Brooklyn on U.S. 14
42°50′58″N 89°20′02″W		 Brooklyn Limestone-walled farmhouse probably built in the late 1840s for one of the first settlers in Rutland.
72 Ole K. Roe House
Ole K. Roe House
 September 7, 1984
(#84003652)		 404 S. 5th St.
42°54′56″N 89°13′01″W		 Stoughton Large brick Queen Anne-style house with corner tower, built in 1892 by one of Stoughton's leading tobacco merchants.
73 Dr. Newman C. Rowley House
Dr. Newman C. Rowley House
 April 29, 1999
(#99000518)		 7410 Hubbard Ave.
43°05′43″N 89°30′32″W		 Middleton Fine brick house built in 1867 by Middleton's first doctor. Now a museum.
74 Rutland United Brethren in Christ Meeting House and Cemetery
Rutland United Brethren in Christ Meeting House and Cemetery
 September 15, 2004
(#04001002)		 687 US 14
42°52′59″N 89°21′05″W		 Rutland Simple frame church with some Greek Revival details, built in 1852. This is where the United Brethren in Christ denomination organized in Wisconsin, in 1858.
75 St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church
 September 23, 1980
(#80000130)		 W I K
43°08′23″N 89°32′27″W		 Ashton Large Neogothic-styled church with rose window, apses, and steeple, built in 1901 in a small farming community.
76 Frederick Schumann Farmstead
Frederick Schumann Farmstead
 December 10, 1993
(#93001426)		 8313 WI 19
43°11′40″N 89°37′49″W		 Berry Well-preserved saltbox-shaped stone house built in 1878 by a German immigrant farm family.
77 Shorewood Historic District
Shorewood Historic District
 November 29, 2002
(#02001432)		 Roughly bounded by Lake Mendota Dr., Tallyho Ln., Shorewood Blvd., and the Blackhawk Country Club
43°04′50″N 89°26′48″W		 Shorewood Hills Large neighborhood, with 247 contributing homes built between 1922 to 1963, including many Colonial Revival and Tudor Revival.
78 Siggelkow Park Mound Group (47-Da-504)
Siggelkow Park Mound Group (47-Da-504)
 March 14, 1985
(#85000576)		 Address Restricted
 McFarland 1 linear mound and remnants of 2 others.[39]
79 Eric and Jerome Skindrud Farm
Eric and Jerome Skindrud Farm
 September 26, 1994
(#94001156)		 3070 Town Hall Rd.
43°01′19″N 89°41′18″W		 Springdale Farm started in 1856, with an 1876 dairy barn that was progressive for its day. The farm is in a valley and retains early erosion-control structures installed by the ASC and CCCs in the 1930s.
80 Adam and Mary Smith House
Adam and Mary Smith House
 April 30, 1998
(#98000434)		 south corner of Smith's Crossing and Leopold Way
43°09′47″N 89°15′53″W		 Sun Prairie Italianate house built in 1872 by Adam, an early carpenter, innkeeper, farmer, and civic leader.
81 South Main Street Historic District
South Main Street Historic District
 June 15, 2000
(#00000699)		 S. Main St., junction with Jefferson and Janesville Sts.
42°55′33″N 89°23′05″W		 Oregon 11 surviving commercial buildings built from 1877 to 1915, plus the 1920 WWI memorial.
82 South School
South School
 September 12, 1985
(#85002319)		 1009 Summit Ave.
42°54′37″N 89°13′08″W		 Stoughton 2.5-story public elementary school built in 1900, designed by Alan Darst Conover with a rather residential form and Queen Anne style to fit into the surrounding neighborhood. Now apartments.[40][41]
83 Southwest Side Historic District
Southwest Side Historic District
 December 22, 1997
(#97001554)		 Roughly bounded by Lowell, S. Monroe, W. Main and S. Page Sts.
42°54′52″N 89°13′31″W		 Stoughton Residential neighborhood with over 100 contributing properties in various styles built as early as 1856. 1884 Ovren House is pictured.
84 Stoughton High School
Stoughton High School
 January 17, 2002
(#01001476)		 211 N. Forrest St.
42°55′09″N 89°13′07″W		 Stoughton Romanesque Revival-styled public high school built in 1892-93.
85 Stoughton Main Street Commercial Historic District
Stoughton Main Street Commercial Historic District
 October 21, 1982
(#82001842)		 Main St. from the Yahara River to Forest St.
42°55′01″N 89°13′14″W		 Stoughton 36 historic business structures in the old downtown, ranging from the 1869 Masonic Hall, to the 6 matching Italianate stores built together after the fire of 1889, to the 1907 Neoclassical-styled Citizen's State Bank.
86 Stoughton Universalist Church
Stoughton Universalist Church
 September 30, 1982
(#82000659)		 324 S. Page St.
42°54′58″N 89°13′25″W		 Stoughton Greek Revival-styled church built in 1858 by Universalist congregation which had a woman pastor already in 1869.
87 Stricker Pond I Site (47 DA 424)
Stricker Pond I Site (47 DA 424)
 July 16, 1979
(#79000069)		 Address Restricted
 Middleton Late Woodland village site.[42]
88 Sun Prairie Downtown Historic District
Sun Prairie Downtown Historic District
 May 21, 2019
(#100003955)		 100-245 E. Main St.
43°11′00″N 89°12′46″W		 Sun Prairie The core of the old downtown, including the 1887 Hein-Dott building,[43] the 1889 Lewis Pharmacy,[44] the 1891 Dott tavern,[45] the 1895 Romanesque Revival City Hall[46] (pictured), the 1896 Hotel Kleiner,[47] the 1909 Neoclassical Lohneis-Weisensel Block,[48] and the 1924 Georgian Revival Public Library.[49]
88 Sun Prairie Water Tower
Sun Prairie Water Tower
 April 6, 2000
(#00000360)		 Junction of Columbus, Church and Cliff Sts.
43°11′14″N 89°12′39″W		 Sun Prairie Tower with 60-foot stone base built in 1899 by Frank Stegerwald & Lessner. The original wooden tank was replaced with a steel one around 1912.
89 Sure Johnson Mound Group
Sure Johnson Mound Group
 May 26, 1994
(#94000537)		 Address Restricted
 McFarland Nine linear and conical mounds remaining from a group between McFarland and Mud Lake.[50][51]
90 Tompkins-Brindler Mound Group
Tompkins-Brindler Mound Group
 October 9, 2003
(#03001023)		 Monona Dr.
43°03′18″N 89°19′28″W		 Monona 2 linear mounds remaining from a larger group.[52]
91 Waubesa School
Waubesa School
 July 17, 1997
(#97000806)		 3579 Sigglekow Rd.
43°01′34″N 89°16′38″W		 Blooming Grove Brick-clad, Bungalow/Craftsman-styled one-room school designed by Louis A. Harrison and built in 1920.[53][54]
92 Waunakee Railroad Depot
Waunakee Railroad Depot
 February 14, 1978
(#78000092)		 South and Main Sts.
43°11′30″N 89°27′15″W		 Waunakee Small wooden depot of the Chicago and North Western Railway built in 1896.
93 West School
West School
 January 22, 1992
(#91001992)		 404 Garfield St.
42°54′52″N 89°13′30″W		 Stoughton 2.5-story Romanesque Revival-styled brick school built in 1886 and expanded in 1905.[55][56]
94 Wisconsin Heights Battlefield
Wisconsin Heights Battlefield
 January 31, 2002
(#01001553)		 0.4 mi (0.64 km) southeast of the junction of County Rd. Y and WI 78
43°14′41″N 89°43′05″W		 Roxbury Ridges and swamps along the Wisconsin River where the next-to-last battle of the Black Hawk War was fought.
95 Wisconsin Industrial School for Girls
Wisconsin Industrial School for Girls
 September 13, 1991
(#91001391)		 5212 WI M
42°57′42″N 89°22′39″W		 Fitchburg Reform facility for wayward or delinquent girls, moved from Milwaukee in 1941. Each girl had her own room in a large "cottage" under the guidance of a matron.

Former listing
[3] Name on the Register Image Date listedDate removed Location City or town Summary
1 Savage House September 17, 1980
(#80000392)		November 2, 2012 SR 1
42°50′47″N 89°14′25″W		 Stoughton Built in 1848; burned in 1996.[57]

See also

References
  1. The latitude and longitude information provided is primarily from the National Register Information System, and has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. For 1%, the location info may be way off. We seek to correct the coordinate information wherever it is found to be erroneous. Please leave a note in the Discussion page for this article if you believe any specific location is incorrect.
  2. "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on January 29, 2021.
  3. Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  4. The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
  5. Khitsun, Andrew. "Goodland County Park". WisconsinMounds.com. Retrieved 2018-12-19.
  6. "Bram Mound Group". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2018-12-19.
  7. "Dunroven House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-01-16.
  8. Mike Koop (May 1980). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Dunroven House". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-01-16. With one photo.
  9. "Fox Hall". National or State Register of Historic Places. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-01-25.
  10. "Fox Hall". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-01-25.
  11. Carol Lohry Cartwright (1983-08-08). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Fox Hall". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-01-25. With two photos.
  12. "Fuhremann Canning Company Factory". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-01-25.
  13. Timothy F. Heggland (2004-03-18). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Fuhremann Canning Company Factory". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-01-25. With 14 photos.
  14. "Haight, Nicholas, Farmstead". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-01-29.
  15. "Haight, Nicholas, Farmstead - house". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-01-29.
  16. Brown, Charles E. (January 1938). "The Heim Effigy Mound". The Wisconsin Archeologist. 18 (2): 39–41. Retrieved 2019-01-29.
  17. Birmingham, Robert A.; Leslie E. Eisenberg (2000). Indian Mounds of Wisconsin. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press. p. 20. ISBN 9780299168742.
  18. Khitsun, Andrew. "Town of Roxbury Mounds (Hornung Group)". Wisconsin Mounds. Retrieved 2019-02-04. Includes photos!
  19. "Kehl Winery - wine cave". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-02-17.
  20. "Kehl Winery - Peter Kehl House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-02-17.
  21. "Kehl Winery - brewery". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-02-17.
  22. Biruta Erdmann; Richard Cleary (1975-08-20). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Kehl Winery". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-02-17. With four photos.
  23. Birmingham, Robert A.; Leslie E. Eisenberg (2000). Indian Mounds of Wisconsin. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press. p. 198. ISBN 9780299168742.
  24. Kittner, Gena. "Plan to Restore Indian Mounds in McFarland". Madison.com. Capital Newspapers. Retrieved 2019-02-24.
  25. Barton, David F. (1996). "Skare Site Projectile Points". The Wisconsin Archeologist. 77 (1): 82.
  26. Ritzenthaler, Robert (December 1966). "The Kouba Site: Paleo-Indians in Wisconsin". The Wisconsin Archeologist. 47 (4): 171–187.
  27. Ritzenthaler, Robert (1967). "A Cache of Paleo-Indian Gravers from the Kouba Site". The Wisconsin Archeologist. 48 (3): 261–262.
  28. Barton, David F. (1996). "The Dyreson Fish Weir in the Yahara River: a Preliminary Report". The Wisconsin Archeologist. 77 (1): 78–81.
  29. "The Cultural Heritage of the Yahara Corridor" (PDF). Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-02-17.
  30. "Yahara Lake Level Advisory Group 2 Minutes" (PDF). UW-Extension - Dane County Office. 2011-09-29. Retrieved 2019-02-27.
  31. "Wisconsin Historical Society Placed the Mount Horeb Main Street Historic District on the State Register of Historic Places". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-03-16.
  32. "Kittleson & Company Hardware Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-03-16.
  33. "Mt. Horeb Bank". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-03-16.
  34. "Wolf, John, Blacksmith Shop". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-03-16.
  35. "Parkway Theater". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-03-16.
  36. "Maple Bluff Boy Scout Cabin". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-03-10.
  37. "Mazomanie Town Hall". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-03-10.
  38. Terry L. Shoptaugh (1980-03-12). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Mazomanie Town Hall". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-03-10. With one photo.
  39. Khitsun, Andrew. "Goodland County Park". WisconsinMounds.com. Retrieved 2019-04-16.
  40. "South School". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-04-29.
  41. Jodi Rubin (June 1985). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: South School". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-04-29. With 17 photos.
  42. Birmingham, Robert (April 1989). The Late Woodland Stage in Archaeological Region 8 (AD 650-1300). State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved 2019-05-12.
  43. "John & William Hein-J. F. Dott & Co. Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  44. "Dr. Ledyard V. Lewis Pharmacy Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  45. "Matthew Dott Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  46. "Sun Prairie City Hall". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  47. "Hotel Kleiner". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  48. "Lohneis-Weisensel Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  49. "Sun Prairie Public Library". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  50. McLachlan, W.G. (January 1914). "The Mounds of the Lake Waubesa Region". The Wisconsin Archeologist. 12 (4): 111–113.
  51. Khitsun, Andrew. "Mounds on Private Property". WisconsinMounds.com. Retrieved 2019-05-12.
  52. Khitsun, Andrew. "Woodland Park Mounds (Tompkins-Brindler Group)". WisconsinMounds.com. Retrieved 2019-05-12.
  53. "Waubesa School". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-05-12.
  54. Elizabeth L. Miller (1996-10-01). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Waubesa School". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-05-12. With 14 photos.
  55. "West School". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-05-12.
  56. Dennis Kolb (1991-04-13). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: West School". National Park Service. Retrieved 2019-05-12. With five photos.
  57. "Savage House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2019-02-24.
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