Dunn County
| Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Summary | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colfax Municipal Building | 02004-01-28January 28, 2004 | 613 Main St. |
Colfax | Built around 1915 with local Colfax sandstone, the building housed the police station, fire station, meeting rooms, library, auditorium and banquet hall. | ||
| Evergreen Cemetery | 02006-12-06December 6, 2006 | N end of Shorewood Dr. |
Menomonie | Knapp, Stout and Co., Menomonie's huge lumber company, started Evergreen as a private cemetery in 1873. | ||
| Menomonie Downtown Historic District | 01986-07-14July 14, 1986 | Roughly bounded by Main and Crescent Sts., Fifth St., Wilson, and Second St. and Broadway |
Menomonie | Many buildings older than 100 years, including Italianate and Queen Anne styles, with facades of locally made brick and locally quarried sandstone. | ||
| Louis Smith Tainter House | 01974-07-18July 18, 1974 | Broadway at Crescent |
Menomonie | 1890 home built by Andrew Tainter, a lumberman partner in Knapp, Stout and Co., for his son. Designed in Richardsonian Romanesque style by Harvey Ellis. Later a women's dormitory and now offices of UW-Stout. | ||
| Mabel Tainter Memorial Building | 01974-07-18July 18, 1974 | 205 Main St. |
Menomonie | Theater, library, and meeting building completed in 1889. Andrew Tainter and his wife built it to honor their daughter Mabel, who enjoyed the arts and died at age 19. | ||
| Upper Wakanda Park Mound Group | 01999-07-08July 8, 1999 | Pine Ave |
Menomonie | Three oval mounds remain. Before seventeen nearby mounds were submerged beneath Lake Menomin in the 1950s, some were excavated and dated 1000 to 1400 CE. A person was found cremated wearing a clay mask in one. |
Read more about this topic: National Register Of Historic Places In Wisconsin
Famous quotes containing the words dunn and/or county:
“Harry’s an artist without an art ... groping for the right lever, for the means with which to express himself.”
—Jo Eisinger, and Jules Dassin. Adam Dunn (Hugh Marlowe)
“I believe the citizens of Marion County and the United States want to have judges who have feelings and who are human beings.”
—Paula Lopossa, U.S. judge. As quoted in the New York Times, p. B9 (May 21, 1993)