Barron County
| Landmark name | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Summary | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barron County Pipestone Quarry | 01978-12-22December 22, 1978 | East of Rice Lake |
Rice Lake | Site where American Indians dug pipestone for making calumets. | ||
| Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad Passenger Station | 02007-06-21June 21, 2007 | 426 Tainter Ave. |
Rice Lake | Depot built in 1909, before automobiles, when railways were major carriers of both passengers and freight. | ||
| Cumberland Public Library | 01992-06-25June 25, 1992 | 1305 Second Ave. |
Cumberland | Carnegie Library opened in 1906 with a $10,000 donation from Andrew Carnegie. Style is Classical Revival. | ||
| Island of Happy Days | 01995-02-24February 24, 1995 | Stout Island, Red Cedar Lake |
Cedar Lake | Rustic summer retreat of the heirs of the Stout of Knapp-Stout & Co, the lumber company, from 1903 to 1927. | ||
| Rice Lake Mounds (47 BN-90) | 01979-09-07September 7, 1979 | Address Restricted |
Rice Lake | Several burial mounds believed to have been constructed by Dakota people near the lakeshore in the northern portion of the city — now located within a city park. | ||
| St. Mary's Rectory | 02011-04-04April 4, 2011 | 1575 Second Ave. |
Cumberland | Catholic rectory built in 1904 in an unusual mix of Queen Anne and Richardsonian Romanesque styles. | ||
| Edward N. and Mary T. Stebbins House | 02006-10-18October 18, 2006 | 130 E. Division Ave. |
Barron | 1895 Georgian Revival house built by Edward N. Stebbins, factory owner and mayor of Barron, who came from Pennsylvania in 1891. | ||
| Wajiwan ji Mashkode Archeological District | 02003-09-11September 11, 2003 | Address Restricted |
Rice Lake | |||
| ZCBJ Hall | 01985-04-11April 11, 1985 | 320 W. 3rd St. |
Haugen | Zapandi Brakaska Jednota, or Western Czechoslovakian Fraternal Association opera house. |
Read more about this topic: National Register Of Historic Places Listings In Wisconsin
Famous quotes containing the word county:
“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)