Pierce County
| Landmark name | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Summary | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Diamond Bluff Site-Mero Mound Group | 01975-08-01August 1, 1975 | Address Restricted |
Diamond Bluff | At least two villages, surrounded by hundreds of burial mounds and a bird and several animal effigy mounds. Some think this might be a place where Late Woodland culture transitioned to Oneota. | ||
| Roscius S. and Lydia R. Freeman House | 02007-05-30May 30, 2007 | 220 N. Third St. |
River Falls | Freeman was a local druggist who built the house in 1908, mixing elements of the Queen Anne, Shingle and Colonial Revival architecture styles. | ||
| Glen Park Municipal Swimming Pool | 02007-06-05June 5, 2007 | 355 Park St. |
River Falls | Public pool complex constructed by the CWA, PWA and WPA from 1933 to 1937, during the Great Depression. Still in use. | ||
| H. S. Miller Bank | 01994-08-19August 19, 1994 | 223 Broad St. |
Prescott | 1885 bank building with Italianate and Romanesque elements. Now houses vistor center. | ||
| North Hall-River Falls State Normal School | 01986-04-03April 3, 1986 | University of Wisconsin |
River Falls | North Hall of the University of Wisconsin-River Falls (housed the Campus School, the last of its kind in the state) | ||
| Pierce County Courthouse | 01982-03-09March 9, 1982 | 411 W. Main St. |
Ellsworth | 1905 building with Neoclassical and Beaux-Arts elements. | ||
| Daniel Smith House | 01984-03-15March 15, 1984 | 331 N. Lake St. |
Prescott | 1853 Greek Revival home built by gunsmith Smith. | ||
| South Hall, River Falls State Normal School | 01976-11-07November 7, 1976 | 320 E. Cascade Ave. |
River Falls | Site of the sole building when the fourth Wisconsin Normal School started at River Falls in 1874. It burned in 1897 and was rebuilt in 1898. Now South Hall at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. |
Read more about this topic: National Register Of Historic Places Listings In Wisconsin
Famous quotes containing the words pierce and/or county:
“At night thousands of names and slogans are outlined in neon, and searchlight beams often pierce the sky, perhaps announcing a motion picture premiere, perhaps the opening of a new hamburger stand.”
—For the State of California, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“Don’t you know there are 200 temperance women in this county who control 200 votes. Why does a woman work for temperance? Because she’s tired of liftin’ that besotted mate of hers off the floor every Saturday night and puttin’ him on the sofa so he won’t catch cold. Tonight we’re for temperance. Help yourself to them cloves and chew them, chew them hard. We’re goin’ to that festival tonight smelling like a hot mince pie.”
—Laurence Stallings (1894–1968)