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National Register of Historic Places listings in Rock County, Wisconsin

Summary

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Rock County, Wisconsin. It is intended to provide a comprehensive listing of entries in the National Register of Historic Places that are located in Rock County, Wisconsin. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below may be seen in a map.[1]

Location of Rock County in Wisconsin

There are 139 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Another seven properties were once listed but have been removed.


          This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 5, 2024.[2]

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Current listings edit

[3] Name on the Register[4] Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 John Alexander Wheat Warehouse
 
John Alexander Wheat Warehouse
 September 13, 1978
(#78003383) 		304 S. Janesville St.
42°46′29″N 88°56′11″W / 42.774722°N 88.936389°W / 42.774722; -88.936389 (John Alexander Wheat Warehouse) 		Milton Italianate-styled warehouse with poured grout walls a foot thick, built about 1850 when wheat was king. Later a blacksmith shop, a filling station, and an apple warehouse.[6][7]
2 Abram Allen House
 
Abram Allen House
 September 13, 1978
(#78003386) 		205 E. Madison Ave.
42°46′45″N 88°56′54″W / 42.779167°N 88.948333°W / 42.779167; -88.948333 (Abram Allen House) 		Milton 1853 house with grout walls and Greek Revival styling, built by Allen, an early settler.
3 The Armory
 
The Armory
  More images
 November 21, 1978
(#78000130) 		10 S. High St.
42°40′49″N 89°01′40″W / 42.680278°N 89.027778°W / 42.680278; -89.027778 (The Armory) 		Janesville 1930 armory designed by Lt. Colonel Henry C. Hengles in Spanish Revival style, with walls of colored brick and tile roof. Originally housed the 32nd Tank Company of the Wisconsin National Guard, which helped defend Bataan in 1941-42 and endured the Bataan Death March. Nearly two thirds did not return.[8][9]
4 Bartlett Memorial Historical Museum
 
Bartlett Memorial Historical Museum
  More images
 April 11, 1977
(#77000048) 		2149 St. Lawrence Ave.
42°30′15″N 89°04′10″W / 42.504167°N 89.069444°W / 42.504167; -89.069444 (Bartlett Memorial Historical Museum) 		Beloit Greek Revival/Italianate-styled limestone house built around 1857,[10] with barn[11] and smokehouse.[12] Builder James Hanchett built dams, including several on the Rock River. John and Lillie Herrick bought it in 1901, and three of John's sisters became MDs - early for women. Now a museum.[13]
5 Beloit Power Plant
 
Beloit Power Plant
 July 31, 2017
(#100001404) 		850 Pleasant St.
42°30′23″N 89°01′56″W / 42.506470°N 89.032300°W / 42.506470; -89.032300 (Beloit Power Plant) 		Beloit Coal-fired, steam turbine power plant, built on the Rock River in 1907 and expanded many times after. Consists of the powerhouse and the crusher house.[14]
6 Beloit Water Tower
 
Beloit Water Tower
 January 7, 1983
(#83003410) 		1005 Pleasant St.
42°30′33″N 89°01′49″W / 42.509167°N 89.030278°W / 42.509167; -89.030278 (Beloit Water Tower) 		Beloit 36-foot octagonal, stepped limestone tower which supported a 20-foot tall cypress water tank, completed in 1889. Built by a private consortium, largely for fire protection.
7 Benton Avenue Historic District
 
Benton Avenue Historic District
 March 7, 1996
(#96000251) 		Roughly bounded by Benton Ave., Milton Ave., Sherman Ave., Richardson St., Blaine Ave. and Prairie Ave.
42°41′48″N 89°00′48″W / 42.696667°N 89.013333°W / 42.696667; -89.013333 (Benton Avenue Historic District) 		Janesville Neighborhood of modest homes (mostly bungalows) built on small lots in 1919 and 1920 by developer Matteson and Landstrom of Chicago, probably aiming to sell them to workers from Samson Tractor. Good examples are the 1-story front-gabled bungalow at 821 Blaine St.[15] the 1-story side-gabled Sullivan bungalow at 808 Benton,[16] the 1.5-story bungalow at 875 Sherman,[17] and the American Foursquare Ocheltree house at 938 Benton.[18][19]
8 Selvy Blodgett House
 
Selvy Blodgett House
 May 23, 1980
(#80000183) 		417 Bluff St.
42°29′59″N 89°02′29″W / 42.499722°N 89.041389°W / 42.499722; -89.041389 (Selvy Blodgett House) 		Beloit 1.5-story house built 1847-1850, with thick limestone walls and Greek Revival styling. New Yorker Selvy was a son of Caleb Blodget, first permanent settler of Beloit, and he and his son later owned the Blodgett (flour) Milling Co.[20][21]
9 Bluff Street Historic District
 
Bluff Street Historic District
 January 7, 1983
(#83003411) 		Roughly both sides of Bluff St. from Shirland Ave. to Merrill St.
42°30′04″N 89°02′30″W / 42.501111°N 89.041667°W / 42.501111; -89.041667 (Bluff Street Historic District) 		Beloit Neighborhood of houses and churches near the industrial area along the Rock River, including the 1848 Lathrop-Munn cobblestone house,[22] the late-1840s Selvy-Blodgett house,[20] the 1858 Italianate-style Parker house,[23] the 1877 Gothic Revival-styled Norwegian Lutheran Church,[24] the 1889 Queen Anne/Stick-style Anderson house (pictured),[25] the 1890 Queen Anne-styled Aldrich house,[26] and the 1909 Queen Anne/Tudor Revival Evans house.[27][28]
10 Bostwick Avenue Historic District
 
Bostwick Avenue Historic District
 April 24, 2006
(#06000321) 		404-436 Bostwick Ave. and 1118 and 1128 Grace St.
42°40′56″N 89°00′37″W / 42.682222°N 89.010278°W / 42.682222; -89.010278 (Bostwick Avenue Historic District) 		Janesville Small group of period revival houses built after WWI as Janesville industrialized, including the 1922 Dutch Colonial Revival Slawson house,[29] the 1928 Tudor Revival Pember house,[30] the 1929 Colonial Revival Grubb house,[31] the 1933 Colonial Revival Conrad house (pictured),[32] the 1937 Cape Cod-style Bogardus house,[33] and the 1940 Tudor Revival Tait house.[34][35]
11 Brasstown Cottage
 
Brasstown Cottage
 March 4, 1983
(#83003412) 		1701 Colley Rd.
42°30′26″N 89°00′53″W / 42.507222°N 89.014722°W / 42.507222; -89.014722 (Brasstown Cottage) 		Beloit Worker's cottage, but with Stick style bargeboards, bay, porch and lattice typical of a larger, more expensive home. This is the best-preserved survivor of many such cottages that were built here in the late 1800s near the Union Brass factory.[36][37]
12 Church of St. Thomas the Apostle
 
Church of St. Thomas the Apostle
  More images
 January 7, 1983
(#83003413) 		822 E. Grand Ave.
42°29′58″N 89°01′41″W / 42.499444°N 89.028056°W / 42.499444; -89.028056 (Church of St. Thomas the Apostle) 		Beloit 1885 brick church with Gothic-style details and Stick style porches. Home of Beloit's oldest Catholic parish, with roots back to 1846.
13 Citizens Bank
 
Citizens Bank
 August 1, 1985
(#85001661) 		Front & Allen Sts.
42°33′12″N 88°51′46″W / 42.553333°N 88.862778°W / 42.553333; -88.862778 (Citizens Bank) 		Clinton 1882 red brick Italianate-styled building with chamfered corner, segmental-arched windows, and bracketed cornice. With street-level corner bays clad in Neoclassical-style grey stone.[38][39]
14 City of Beloit Waterworks and Pump Station
 
City of Beloit Waterworks and Pump Station
  More images
 September 13, 1990
(#90001460) 		1005 Pleasant St.
42°30′32″N 89°01′51″W / 42.508889°N 89.030833°W / 42.508889; -89.030833 (City of Beloit Waterworks and Pump Station) 		Beloit 1885 building constructed by a private company to pump water into the old tower up the hill and into the mains to supply high pressure at the fire hydrants. Also a concrete reservoir and a 1927 metal water tower and pump shed.
15 Clark-Brown House
 
Clark-Brown House
 September 13, 1985
(#85002126) 		3457 Riverside Dr.
42°33′45″N 89°02′06″W / 42.5625°N 89.035°W / 42.5625; -89.035 (Clark-Brown House) 		Beloit Greek Revival-style house built in 1847, with corner quoins, cornice returns, and most notably, a veneer of fine cobblestone.[40][41]
16 Clinton Village Hall
 
Clinton Village Hall
 August 1, 1985
(#85001660) 		301 Cross St.
42°33′18″N 88°51′42″W / 42.555°N 88.861667°W / 42.555; -88.861667 (Clinton Village Hall) 		Clinton 2-story dark brick Gothic Revival-style municipal building with square central tower, built in 1913 to house Clinton's city offices, fire department, and library.[42][43]
17 Clinton Water Tower
 
Clinton Water Tower
 March 7, 1985
(#85000493) 		High St.
42°33′39″N 88°51′48″W / 42.560833°N 88.863333°W / 42.560833; -88.863333 (Clinton Water Tower) 		Clinton 59-foot standpipe on the highest point in Clinton, built of limestone by mason Jacob Miller in 1895. Originally supported a large wooden water tank, which was replaced in 1929 by a metal tank.[44][45]
18 Columbus Circle Historic District
 
Columbus Circle Historic District
 May 19, 2005
(#05000453) 		Columbus Circle generally bounded by N. Adams and E. Milwaukee Sts. and N. Garfield Ave.
42°41′24″N 89°00′38″W / 42.69°N 89.010556°W / 42.69; -89.010556 (Columbus Circle Historic District) 		Janesville Modest residential neighborhood developed from the mid-1920s to 1943, including the 1927 Dutch Colonial Revival Taylor house,[46] the 1927 Spanish Colonial Revival-influenced Haugan house,[47] the 1927 Mediterranean Revival Smiley house,[48] the 1928 Colonial Revival-style Curler house,[49] the 1928 Tudor Revival McWilliams House,[50] the 1930 French Provincial style Carpenter house,[51] and the 1942 Contemporary-style Jensen house.[52][53]
19 Conrad Cottages Historic District
 
Conrad Cottages Historic District
 March 11, 1993
(#93000157) 		235-330 Milton Ave.
42°41′12″N 89°01′03″W / 42.686667°N 89.0175°W / 42.686667; -89.0175 (Conrad Cottages Historic District) 		Janesville Small group of intact homes, consisting of the 1845 Greek Revival-style Taylor house,[54] the 1855 Gothic Revival-influenced Meyher house,[55] the 1870 Second Empire-style Jenkins house,[56] and the four Conrad cottages. These cottages are similar, cream brick Italianate-style houses built by local grocer Charles B. Conrad in 1882 as early tract housing.[57][58]
20 Cooksville Cheese Factory
 
Cooksville Cheese Factory
 September 17, 1980
(#80000395) 		SR 1
42°50′06″N 89°14′36″W / 42.835°N 89.243333°W / 42.835; -89.243333 (Cooksville Cheese Factory) 		Evansville Cheese factory built in 1875 by a farmers' co-op. Served as a social center too until closed in 1884.
21 Cooksville Historic District
 
Cooksville Historic District
 October 25, 1973
(#73000254) 		Both sides of streets bordering the Public Sq. and Rock St.
42°50′08″N 89°14′19″W / 42.835556°N 89.238611°W / 42.835556; -89.238611 (Cooksville Historic District) 		Cooksville Village built around a public square, resembling the New England villages where many of the settlers had roots. Includes the 1842 frame John Cook house,[59] 1846-48 Greek Revival style Lovejoy-Duncan house,[60] the 1840s Cooksville General Store,[61] the ca. 1847 Gothic Revival Backenstoe-Howard house,[62] the 1851 frame Cure-Van Vleck house,[63] the 1852 Gothic Revival Hoxie house,[64] the 1879 Congregational Church,[65] the 1886 Cooksville school,[66] and the 1896 Norwegian Lutheran Church.[67] The village largely stopped changing in 1857 when the railroad bypassed it.[68]
22 Cooksville Mill and Mill Pond Site
 
Cooksville Mill and Mill Pond Site
 September 17, 1980
(#80000394) 		SR 1
42°50′19″N 89°14′32″W / 42.838611°N 89.242222°W / 42.838611; -89.242222 (Cooksville Mill and Mill Pond Site) 		Evansville Site on Badfish Creek where John Cook built his sawmill in 1842 and followers built a gristmill in 1847. Derelict by the 1890s. Foundations and an earth embankment remain.[69]
23 Cooper-Gillies House
 
Cooper-Gillies House
 September 17, 1980
(#80000397) 		SR 1
42°50′03″N 89°15′17″W / 42.834167°N 89.254722°W / 42.834167; -89.254722 (Cooper-Gillies House) 		Evansville 4-bay brick Greek Revival-styled house built in the early 1850s by Mathew Cooper on a ridge overlooking Cooksville. Bought by David Gillies in 1862.[70][71]
24 Courier Building
 
Courier Building
 August 24, 2015
(#15000552) 		513 Vernal Ave.
42°46′50″N 88°57′47″W / 42.780609°N 88.963117°W / 42.780609; -88.963117 (Courier Building) 		Milton 2-story Italianate-styled paint store built in 1887, then taken over in 1907 by The Weekly Telephone, a predecessor of the Milton Courier, which remains in the building.[70]
25 Court Street Methodist Church
 
Court Street Methodist Church
 November 17, 1977
(#77000045) 		36 S. Main St.
42°40′55″N 89°01′17″W / 42.681944°N 89.021389°W / 42.681944; -89.021389 (Court Street Methodist Church) 		Janesville A Methodist congregation built this dignified, but un-churchy-looking Second Empire-styled building in 1868, with store space at street-level and the sanctuary above. Bought by a Masonic Order in 1905 and converted for use as their temple, which lasted until 1965.
26 Courthouse Hill Historic District
 
Courthouse Hill Historic District
 January 17, 1986
(#86000205) 		Roughly bounded by E. Milwaukee St., Garfield and Oakland Aves., S. Main St., and E. Court St. and Milton Ave.
42°41′00″N 89°00′58″W / 42.683333°N 89.016111°W / 42.683333; -89.016111 (Courthouse Hill Historic District) 		Janesville A 30-block area on the east side containing many upscale homes of Janesville's influential leaders, ranging from the mid-1850s Greek Revival-style Abel Jones house to the 1929 Georgian Revival-style Wheeler house.
27 J. W. Crist House
 
J. W. Crist House
 January 7, 1983
(#83003414) 		2601 Afton Rd.
42°32′26″N 89°03′04″W / 42.540556°N 89.051111°W / 42.540556; -89.051111 (J. W. Crist House) 		Beloit Brick-clad Queen Anne-style house with octagonal corner tower, built in 1904 as a farmhouse at what was then the edge of Beloit by J.W. Crist, who had succeeded in the Klondike gold rush.[72][73]
28 Crosby Block
 
Crosby Block
 August 1, 1985
(#85001658) 		102 Allen St.
42°33′12″N 88°51′46″W / 42.553333°N 88.862778°W / 42.553333; -88.862778 (Crosby Block) 		Clinton Simple Italianate-styled commercial building with cream brick exterior and brick hood moulds over the windows, built in 1870.[74][75]
29 James B. Crosby House
 
James B. Crosby House
 December 14, 1995
(#95001454) 		1005 Sutherland Ave.
42°41′41″N 89°01′27″W / 42.694722°N 89.024167°W / 42.694722; -89.024167 (James B. Crosby House) 		Janesville Italianate-styled house with belvedere, built in 1854 for the cashier of the Rock County National Bank. In 1878 the house became Janesville's first hospital.
30 Charles L. Culton House
 
Charles L. Culton House
 August 22, 1977
(#77000046) 		708 Washington St.
42°50′19″N 89°04′34″W / 42.838611°N 89.076111°W / 42.838611; -89.076111 (Charles L. Culton House) 		Edgerton Large home designed by Frank H. Kemp and built in 1902 with the asymmetry and corner towers of Queen Anne style and stucco, bargeboards, and flared eaves perhaps drawn from Chateauesque style. Built for tobacco-magnate Culton.[76][77]
31 De Jean House
 
De Jean House
 September 13, 1978
(#78003388) 		27 Third St.
42°46′54″N 88°57′33″W / 42.781667°N 88.959167°W / 42.781667; -88.959167 (De Jean House) 		Milton Gabled ell house built of grout blocks in the 1860s.[78][79]
32 Erastus Dean Farmstead
 
Erastus Dean Farmstead
 December 4, 1978
(#78000131) 		E of Janesville on U.S. 14
42°39′20″N 88°52′50″W / 42.655556°N 88.880556°W / 42.655556; -88.880556 (Erastus Dean Farmstead) 		Janesville Probably the oldest complex of farm buildings in Rock County, begun in 1840 by the first settler in Bradford township on land he bought from the government for $1.25 per acre.
33 Homer B. DeLong House
 
Homer B. DeLong House
 August 1, 1985
(#85001659) 		500 Milwaukee Rd.
42°33′29″N 88°51′51″W / 42.558056°N 88.864167°W / 42.558056; -88.864167 (Homer B. DeLong House) 		Clinton Intact Italianate-style house built in 1869 with brick walls, Roman-arched openings, bracketed cornice and a hip roof, with the original veranda.[80][81]
34 John T. Dow House
 
John T. Dow House
 September 17, 1980
(#80000396) 		SR 1
42°50′05″N 89°14′49″W / 42.834722°N 89.246944°W / 42.834722; -89.246944 (John T. Dow House) 		Evansville Brick Greek Revival-styled house built in early 1850s, probably by Chambers and Lovejoy, with elliptical attic fanlight. Dow was a farmer and state legislator.[82][83]
35 Eager Free Public Library
 
Eager Free Public Library
 August 16, 1977
(#77000047) 		39 W. Main St.
42°46′48″N 89°18′03″W / 42.780037°N 89.300950°W / 42.780037; -89.300950 (Eager Free Public Library) 		Evansville Prairie Style library designed by Claude and Starck and built in 1908, with a brick body, a terra cotta frieze, and a broad hip roof clad in red tile. Named for Almeron Eager, the merchant and tobacco dealer who willed $10,000 for the public library building.[84][85]
36 Almeron Eager Funerary Monument and Plot
 
Almeron Eager Funerary Monument and Plot
 July 20, 2011
(#11000477) 		8012 N. Cemetery Rd.
42°46′59″N 89°17′21″W / 42.783056°N 89.289167°W / 42.783056; -89.289167 (Almeron Eager Funerary Monument and Plot) 		Evansville Eager was a businessman and philanthropist who died in 1902, leaving funds designated to build this monument at his family plot. It was built in 1904, with its primary feature the 20-foot granite pedestal holding a sculpted woman with her hand resting on an anchor - a symbol of hope.[86][87]
37 East Milwaukee Street Historic District
 
East Milwaukee Street Historic District
 February 8, 1980
(#80000184) 		N. Parker Dr. and E. Milwaukee St.
42°41′01″N 89°01′18″W / 42.683611°N 89.021667°W / 42.683611; -89.021667 (East Milwaukee Street Historic District) 		Janesville Remnants of a historic commercial district east of the Rock River, including the 1885 Italianate-styled Hodge and Bucholz Carriage Works,[88] the 1893 Queen Anne-style London hotel,[89] the Merchants Hotel which was built in the 1850s and remodeled in the 1890s,[90] the Peters Block which was begun in 1849 and remodeled to Prairie Style in 1913,[91] and the 1915 Kronitz Meat Market.[92][93]
38 Edgerton Depot
 
Edgerton Depot
 April 13, 1998
(#98000283) 		20 S. Main St.
42°50′00″N 89°04′13″W / 42.833333°N 89.070278°W / 42.833333; -89.070278 (Edgerton Depot) 		Edgerton Small-town depot of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad built 1906-07 at the height of the area's tobacco trade from a design by C.F. Loweth, joining a Prairie School roof with Neoclassical columns and quoins.
39 Edgerton Post Office
 
Edgerton Post Office
 October 24, 2000
(#00001239) 		104 N. Swift St.
42°50′08″N 89°04′16″W / 42.835556°N 89.071111°W / 42.835556; -89.071111 (Edgerton Post Office) 		Edgerton Georgian Revival-styled post office with cupola, built in 1939 with support from the PWA. Inside is the original terrazzo floor, marble wainscot, and a mural Tobacco Harvest painted by Vladimir Rousseff in 1941.[94][95]
40 Edgerton Public Grade Schools
 
Edgerton Public Grade Schools
 January 14, 1987
(#86003568) 		116 N. Swift St.
42°50′09″N 89°04′11″W / 42.835833°N 89.069722°W / 42.835833; -89.069722 (Edgerton Public Grade Schools) 		Edgerton Two 2-story buildings, with walls of cream brick, flared hip roofs and cupolas. The first was designed by G.S. Schureman and built in 1892 for grades 1-12, originally flat-roofed. In 1903 Frank Kemp designed the second, and a matching hip roof was added to the 1892 building. Served students until 1979; now apartments.[96][97]
41 Emerson Hall
 
Emerson Hall
  More images
 September 20, 1979
(#79000109) 		Beloit College campus
42°30′26″N 89°01′43″W / 42.507222°N 89.028611°W / 42.507222; -89.028611 (Emerson Hall) 		Beloit 3.5-story women's dormitory designed by Patton & Fisher of Chicago in Jacobethan style and built 1897-1898, with shaped parapets and a 3-story bay that suggests a castle tower.[98][99]
42 Evansville Historic District
 
Evansville Historic District
  More images
 November 16, 1978
(#78000132) 		roughly bounded by Allens Creek, Liberty, 4th and Garfield Sts.
42°46′46″N 89°18′10″W / 42.779444°N 89.302778°W / 42.779444; -89.302778 (Evansville Historic District) 		Evansville Group of relatively intact historic buildings, including the 1856 Greek Revival-style Winston & Sons store,[100] the 1858 Greek Revival Quivey house,[101] the 1874 Second Empire style Beebe house,[102] the 1876 Boomtown-style Old Grange store,[103] the 1881 Queen Anne-style Campbell house,[104] the 1884 High Victorian Italianate Evans house,[105] the 1886 Stick style Pullen house,[106] and the 1903 Romanesque Revival-style First Baptist Church,[107] and the 1904 Neoclassical new Grange store.[108][109]
43 Evansville Standpipe
 
Evansville Standpipe
 February 27, 2008
(#08000120) 		288 N. 4th St.
42°47′05″N 89°18′47″W / 42.784722°N 89.313056°W / 42.784722; -89.313056 (Evansville Standpipe) 		Evansville 80-foot steel water tower built in 1901 by the Chicago Bridge & Iron Company, mainly for fire-fighting, but also to supply water to houses and businesses.
44 Fairbanks Flats
 
Fairbanks Flats
 January 7, 1983
(#83003416) 		205, 215 Birch Ave. and 206, 216 Carpenter Ave.
42°31′19″N 89°02′24″W / 42.521944°N 89.04°W / 42.521944; -89.04 (Fairbanks Flats) 		Beloit Apartment complex built in 1917 by Fairbanks Morse, the engine manufacturer and largest employer in Beloit, as segregated housing for black workers who were moving up from the South. The Flats became "the nucleus of Beloit's twentieth century black community."[110]
45 First Congregational Church
 
First Congregational Church
 January 23, 1975
(#75000078) 		801 Bushnell St.
42°30′06″N 89°01′40″W / 42.501667°N 89.027778°W / 42.501667; -89.027778 (First Congregational Church) 		Beloit Congregational church built in 1859 to a design by Lucas Bradley, blending Greek Revival and Romanesque Revival styles. Destroyed by fire in 1998.
46 Footville Condensery
 
Footville Condensery
 May 7, 1982
(#82000704) 		Beloit St.
42°40′00″N 89°12′27″W / 42.666667°N 89.2075°W / 42.666667; -89.2075 (Footville Condensery) 		Footville Processing plant where milk was condensed, built in 1912. Before Footville had public water or electricity, this plant provided water for local events, and electricity in 1919.[111][112]
47 Footville State Bank
 
Footville State Bank
 May 7, 1982
(#82000705) 		158 Depot St.
42°40′11″N 89°12′40″W / 42.669722°N 89.211111°W / 42.669722; -89.211111 (Footville State Bank) 		Footville Small Neoclassical-styled red brick building with a flat tin roof, designed by Meggot and Law and built in 1909. The bank played an important part in financing farms and stores in the village.[113][114]
48 Fredendall Block
 
Fredendall Block
 March 25, 1982
(#82000706) 		33-39 S. Main St.
42°40′56″N 89°01′17″W / 42.682222°N 89.021389°W / 42.682222; -89.021389 (Fredendall Block) 		Janesville 3-story Italianate-styled commercial block designed by George F. Schulze and built 1868-69, with the original storefronts intact on the south half. The block originally had stores at street level and apartments above.[115][116]
49 Fulton Congregational Church
 
Fulton Congregational Church
 June 7, 1976
(#76000077) 		Fulton St.
42°48′21″N 89°07′44″W / 42.805833°N 89.128889°W / 42.805833; -89.128889 (Fulton Congregational Church) 		Fulton Early brick church built in 1858, in Greek Revival style.
50 Fulton Street Historic District
 
Fulton Street Historic District
 July 1, 1999
(#99000788) 		Along Fulton St., roughly bounded by Main and Albion Sts.; 11-21 Swift St.
42°50′03″N 89°04′13″W / 42.834167°N 89.070278°W / 42.834167; -89.070278 (Fulton Street Historic District) 		Edgerton Remnants of the old downtown of Edgerton, including the ca. 1860 Bentley Dry Goods store,[117] the 1885 Commercial Hotel,[118] the mid-1880s Red Front Grocery Store,[119] the late-1880s Strucker and Mays Grocery store,[120] the 1890 Tobacco Exchange Bank,[121] the 1916 Spike Brothers Livery, and the ca. 1916 Joe Leary Cigar Store-Badger Lunch-Atwell and Dallman Drugs building.[122][123]
51 Gempeler Round Barn Upload image June 4, 1979
(#79000110) 		SW of Orfordville
42°39′50″N 89°19′50″W / 42.663889°N 89.330556°W / 42.663889; -89.330556 (Gempeler Round Barn) 		Orfordville Round dairy barn built in 1912 for Chris Gempeler, using a massive oak trunk as the central support for the haymow floor.
52 Gifford House
 
Gifford House
 September 13, 1978
(#78003387) 		308 Vernal
42°46′51″N 88°57′36″W / 42.780833°N 88.96°W / 42.780833; -88.96 (Gifford House) 		Milton Dignified home built with walls of grout block in the 1860s, probably by masons A. Sowles and/or Frank Smalley.[124][125]
53 Gilley-Tofsland Octagonal Barn
 
Gilley-Tofsland Octagonal Barn
 June 4, 1979
(#79000111) 		NW of Edgerton
42°50′40″N 89°10′30″W / 42.844444°N 89.175°W / 42.844444; -89.175 (Gilley-Tofsland Octagonal Barn) 		Edgerton Octagonal dairy barn built into a hillside, with concrete block basement walls, wooden upper walls, and a concrete-block silo on the middle. Built in 1913 by John Almond for Will and Flora Gilley and their herd of Guernseys.[126]
54 Goodrich Blacksmith Shop
 
Goodrich Blacksmith Shop
 September 13, 1978
(#78003382) 		28 S. Janesville St.
42°46′34″N 88°56′10″W / 42.776111°N 88.936111°W / 42.776111; -88.936111 (Goodrich Blacksmith Shop) 		Milton Simple 1-story blacksmith shop with grout walls and a pyramidal roof, just south of the Milton House, built in 1844 by Joseph Goodrich, probably right before he built the Milton House.[127][128]
55 Goodrich-Buten House
 
Goodrich-Buten House
 September 13, 1978
(#78003385) 		528 E. Madison St.
42°46′38″N 88°56′22″W / 42.777222°N 88.939444°W / 42.777222; -88.939444 (Goodrich-Buten House) 		Milton 1.5-story grout house with frieze windows under the eaves and a hip-roofed front porch supported by columns. Built 1850, probably by Joseph Goodrich.[129][130]
56 Ezra and Elizabeth Goodrich House
 
Ezra and Elizabeth Goodrich House
 July 14, 2015
(#15000425) 		742 E. Madison Ave.
42°46′38″N 88°56′17″W / 42.777177°N 88.938046°W / 42.777177; -88.938046 (Ezra and Elizabeth Goodrich House) 		Milton 3-story cream brick Italianate-styled house designed by Ezra himself, placing oculus windows right below the eaves, built in 1867. Ezra was the son of Joseph.[131][132]
57 William H. and Edith Gray Farmstead
 
William H. and Edith Gray Farmstead
 June 30, 2015
(#15000377) 		313 E. High St.
42°46′23″N 88°56′46″W / 42.7730°N 88.9460°W / 42.7730; -88.9460 (William H. and Edith Gray Farmstead) 		Milton Then-progressive farm built by an experienced farmer during the industrial dairy era,[133] including the 1911 Queen Anne/Colonial Revival-style house,[134] a 1911 Wisconsin Dairy Barn,[135] a 1911 poured concrete silo,[136] and miscellaneous outbuildings.
58 Reynolds and Lois Greenman House
 
Reynolds and Lois Greenman House
 August 23, 2016
(#16000567) 		12 Merchant Row
42°46′59″N 88°57′44″W / 42.782945°N 88.962345°W / 42.782945; -88.962345 (Reynolds and Lois Greenman House) 		Milton Italianate-style house with bracketed eaves and cupola, built in 1866 to showcase the products of Greenman's lumber yard. Greenman later co-owned the Milton Junction News and served on various local boards.[137]
59 Grove Street Historic District
 
Grove Street Historic District
  More images
 August 10, 2011
(#11000531) 		103, 111, 112, 116, 119, 125, 126, 133 & 134 Grove St.
42°47′00″N 89°18′08″W / 42.783464°N 89.302222°W / 42.783464; -89.302222 (Grove Street Historic District) 		Evansville Concentration of nine quality historic homes in various architectural styles, built from 1910 to 1946 near Leonard/Lake Leota Park.[138]
60 Hanchett Block
 
Hanchett Block
 March 20, 1980
(#80000185) 		307 State St.
42°29′56″N 89°02′08″W / 42.498889°N 89.035556°W / 42.498889; -89.035556 (Hanchett Block) 		Beloit 4-story Victorian structure built in 1856 by James Hanchett, with stores below and an auditorium in the top two stories. Lincoln spoke in the auditorium during his Presidential campaign in 1859. It was also a Republican meeting place and the site where the Beloit Guards enlisted in the Civil War, in 1861. The facade was extensively remodeled between 1893 and 1904.[139][140]
61 Haven-Crandall House
 
Haven-Crandall House
 August 29, 2016
(#16000575) 		220 S. Janesville St.
42°46′29″N 88°56′12″W / 42.774837°N 88.936743°W / 42.774837; -88.936743 (Haven-Crandall House) 		Milton Elegant brick Italianate-styled house built in 1872 by H.M. Haven. Later home to Albert Crandall, professor of natural history at Milton College. His daughter Alberta was a music prof at Milton and gave piano lessons in the house until 1970.[141]
62 Hilton House Hotel
 
Hilton House Hotel
 November 7, 2003
(#03001128) 		444 E. Grand Ave.
42°29′58″N 89°02′02″W / 42.499444°N 89.033889°W / 42.499444; -89.033889 (Hilton House Hotel) 		Beloit 3-story hotel with U-shaped footprint designed in Neoclassical style by Frost and Granger and built in 1904. It featured fireproof construction, some rooms with private baths, a dining room, and saloon. Hosted William Jennings Bryan and JFK.[142][143] Now used as luxury apartments on upper floors, with commercial use on the first floor.
63 How-Beckman Mill
 
How-Beckman Mill
  More images
 September 7, 1977
(#77000049) 		11600 County Highway H
42°30′38″N 89°10′12″W / 42.510434°N 89.170053°W / 42.510434; -89.170053 (How-Beckman Mill) 		Beloit 3-story timber-framed mill built in 1858 by Charles Goodhue. Later run as a flouring mill by William How and Catherine Beckman until 1954.[144]
64 John and Martha Hugunin House
 
John and Martha Hugunin House
 June 1, 2005
(#05000534) 		2739 Beloit Ave.
42°38′23″N 89°00′40″W / 42.639692°N 89.011222°W / 42.639692; -89.011222 (John and Martha Hugunin House) 		Janesville High style cream brick Italianate farmhouse built in 1875, with a simpler 1868 frame farmhouse attached behind. The Hugunins were farmers who came from New York around 1850 and succeeded at growing wheat on the Rock Prairie.[145][146]
65 Janesville Cotton Mill
 
Janesville Cotton Mill
  More images
 July 16, 1980
(#80000186) 		220 N. Franklin St.
42°41′02″N 89°01′39″W / 42.683889°N 89.0275°W / 42.683889; -89.0275 (Janesville Cotton Mill) 		Janesville Cream brick factory complex begun in 1874, with 3-story main block and 5-story central tower which held a freight elevator. Housed 400 looms powered by water from the Rock River on which German and Irish women and girls wove cotton shipped up from the South.[147][148]
66 Janesville High School
 
Janesville High School
  More images
 June 25, 1999
(#99000760) 		408 S. Main St.
42°40′40″N 89°01′02″W / 42.677778°N 89.017222°W / 42.677778; -89.017222 (Janesville High School) 		Janesville 3-story brown brick school designed in Collegiate Gothic style by Van Ryn & DeGelleke and built 1921-23 - modern for its day, with an auditorium and swimming pool. Later served as Marshall Junior High School.[149][150]
67 Janesville Public Library
 
Janesville Public Library
 July 1, 1981
(#81000057) 		64 S. Main St.
42°40′53″N 89°01′15″W / 42.681389°N 89.020833°W / 42.681389; -89.020833 (Janesville Public Library) 		Janesville Carnegie library designed in Neoclassical style by J.T.W. Jennings and built in 1902-03, with its children's room funded by local businessman F.S. Eldred in memory of his daughter.
68 Janesville Pumping Station
 
Janesville Pumping Station
 March 7, 1985
(#85000494) 		500 Blk. River St.
42°40′48″N 89°01′22″W / 42.68°N 89.022778°W / 42.68; -89.022778 (Janesville Pumping Station) 		Janesville Red brick Queen Anne-styled structure, with its oldest section designed by Ernest Boynton and built in 1887 as part of Janesville's early waterworks. Additions followed in 1915, 1918, 1921 & 1930.[151]
69 Jefferson Avenue Historic District
 
Jefferson Avenue Historic District
 April 19, 2006
(#06000300) 		Bounded by Oakland, Garfield and Ruger Aves. and Forest Park Blvd.
42°41′10″N 89°00′40″W / 42.686111°N 89.011111°W / 42.686111; -89.011111 (Jefferson Avenue Historic District) 		Janesville Neighborhood of middle-class and upper-middle-class homes built from 1891 to the 1930s in most of the styles of that period.
70 John H. Jones House
 
John H. Jones House
 March 14, 2008
(#08000186) 		538 S. Main St.
42°40′36″N 89°00′56″W / 42.676667°N 89.015556°W / 42.676667; -89.015556 (John H. Jones House) 		Janesville Exuberant Queen-Anne-style house built in 1890 for merchant Jones, with carriage house behind.
71 Samuel S. Jones Cobblestone House
 
Samuel S. Jones Cobblestone House
 February 23, 1978
(#78000133) 		E of Clinton on Milwaukee Rd.
42°33′57″N 88°49′02″W / 42.565833°N 88.817222°W / 42.565833; -88.817222 (Samuel S. Jones Cobblestone House) 		Clinton Large Greek Revival-style farmhouse clad in cobblestone, built in the late 1840s.
72 Kinney Farmstead-Tay-e-he-Dah Site
 
Kinney Farmstead-Tay-e-he-Dah Site
 February 17, 1978
(#78000134) 		1612 E. Hotel Dr.
42°50′32″N 89°00′17″W / 42.842264°N 89.004621°W / 42.842264; -89.004621 (Kinney Farmstead-Tay-e-he-Dah Site) 		Edgerton Site where fourteen mounds stood on the shore of Lake Koshkonong.[152] Since occupied by an early farm and the Lake House Inn.
73 Lappin-Hayes Block
 
Lappin-Hayes Block
 November 7, 1976
(#76000224) 		20 E. Milwaukee St.
42°40′58″N 89°01′21″W / 42.682778°N 89.0225°W / 42.682778; -89.0225 (Lappin-Hayes Block) 		Janesville 4-story commercial building built in 1855 with Italianate styling, with five stores at street level and offices and an auditorium above. Renovated in 1899 under the direction of Arthur Peabody, adding the Queen Anne-styled round corner towers and touted as Janesville's "first modern office building."
74 LaPrairie Grange Hall No. 79
 
LaPrairie Grange Hall No. 79
 April 11, 1977
(#77000050) 		SE of Janesville on Town Hall Rd.
42°37′37″N 88°57′12″W / 42.626944°N 88.953333°W / 42.626944; -88.953333 (LaPrairie Grange Hall No. 79) 		Janesville 2-story wooden hall built in 1874 by the local Grange, a fraternal organization of farmers. Now one of the oldest remaining Grange halls in the country.
75 Lathrop-Munn Cobblestone House
 
Lathrop-Munn Cobblestone House
 August 22, 1977
(#77000051) 		524 Bluff St.
42°30′03″N 89°02′31″W / 42.500833°N 89.041944°W / 42.500833; -89.041944 (Lathrop-Munn Cobblestone House) 		Beloit 1.5-story Greek Revival-styled house built about 1848, clad in carefully-arranged cobblestones.
76 Leonard—Leota Park
 
Leonard—Leota Park
 September 4, 2012
(#12000610) 		20, 30, 40, 50, ca 60, 120, 121 Antes Dr., 321, 340, 359, 360, 363, 365, 395 Burr W. Jones Cir., Leonard Park Dr.
42°47′07″N 89°18′06″W / 42.785362°N 89.30164°W / 42.785362; -89.30164 (Leonard—Leota Park) 		Evansville Allen's Creek was dammed in 1847 to create Lake Leota and power Evansville's mills. Leonard Park above it was started in 1883 - the town's first park. The park was expanded and as make-work programs during the Great Depression landscaped[153] and equipped with the Rustic-style limestone bell tower,[154] shelter house,[155] firepalces, etc.[156]
77 Look West Historic District
 
Look West Historic District
 March 26, 1987
(#87000506) 		Roughly bounded by Mineral Point Ave., N. Franklin and Race Sts., Laurel Ave., and N. Chatham St.
42°41′03″N 89°02′00″W / 42.684167°N 89.033333°W / 42.684167; -89.033333 (Look West Historic District) 		Janesville Large historic neighborhood northwest of Janesville's old downtown, including the c. 1855 Greek Revival Sleeper house,[157] the 1855 Gothic Revival Williams house,[158] the 1857 Italianate-style Tallman house,[159] the 1873 Gothic Revival Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church,[160] the 1871 CM&SP depot,[161] the 1889 Queen Anne-style Sutherland house,[162] the 1900 Colonial Revival Rau house,[163] the 1901 Green's Tobacco Warehouse,[164] the 1904 American Foursquare house at 222 N Terrace,[165] and the 1920 Owen bungalow.[166][167]
78 Lovejoy and Merrill-Nowlan Houses
 
Lovejoy and Merrill-Nowlan Houses
 January 21, 1980
(#80000187) 		220 and 202 St. Lawrence Ave.
42°40′55″N 89°01′07″W / 42.681944°N 89.018611°W / 42.681944; -89.018611 (Lovejoy and Merrill-Nowlan Houses) 		Janesville Two large adjacent houses eventually owned by the YWCA. Lovejoy is Queen Anne style, built around 1881. Merrill-Nowlan was built around 1882, Georgian Revival style.
79 Masonic Temple
 
Masonic Temple
 July 21, 2015
(#15000458) 		508 Vernal Ave.
42°46′51″N 88°57′47″W / 42.780920°N 88.963056°W / 42.780920; -88.963056 (Masonic Temple) 		Milton 2-story meeting house in Classical Revival style, built by the Milton Freemasons in 1917.[168]
80 Peter McEwan Warehouse
 
Peter McEwan Warehouse
 September 13, 1978
(#78003384) 		711 E. High St.
42°46′22″N 88°56′19″W / 42.772778°N 88.938611°W / 42.772778; -88.938611 (Peter McEwan Warehouse) 		Milton Grout-walled structure with Greek Revival styling, built around 1840 by Peter McEwan, probably as a grain warehouse. Converted to a home by Valerius Anderson around 1858.[169][170]
81 Merchant Row Historic District
 
Merchant Row Historic District
 August 3, 2015
(#15000504) 		212, 216, 218-220, 228-230 Merchant Row & 553, 537, 541 Vernal Ave.
42°46′54″N 88°57′48″W / 42.781606°N 88.963216°W / 42.781606; -88.963216 (Merchant Row Historic District) 		Milton A fairly intact section of the downtown of old Milton Junction, a farmer's hub where the tracks crossed a mile west of Milton itself.[171] Includes the 1880 Seeger Millinery,[172] the 1890 Button block (pictured),[173] the 1897 Kelly Block,[174] the 1899 Seeger block,[175] and the 1926 Gates Block.[176]
82 Merrill Avenue Historic District
 
Merrill Avenue Historic District
 February 19, 1993
(#93000028) 		103, 107, 111, 115 Merrill Ave.
42°30′34″N 89°02′13″W / 42.509444°N 89.036944°W / 42.509444; -89.036944 (Merrill Avenue Historic District) 		Beloit Four one-story "Brasstown cottages" with full front porches, built in 1891 to factory workers. 103 Merrill Ave. is probably the most intact.[177][178]
83 Miller House
 
Miller House
 September 17, 1980
(#80000399) 		SR 1
42°49′40″N 89°14′25″W / 42.827778°N 89.240278°W / 42.827778; -89.240278 (Miller House) 		Evansville 1845 Greek Revival-style house with vermillion brick walls and wood cornice.
84 Milton College Historic District
 
Milton College Historic District
 May 27, 1980
(#80000188) 		College St.
42°46′27″N 88°56′32″W / 42.774167°N 88.942222°W / 42.774167; -88.942222 (Milton College Historic District) 		Milton Milton College was a private college which trained many teachers, founded by Joseph Goodrich in the 1840s, with early ties to Seventh Day Baptists. It closed in 1982 but historic buildings survive, including the 1850 Fraser House,[179] the 1854 Italianate-style Main Hall,[180] 1857 Goodrich Hall dormitory,[181] 1867 Elder Whitford House,[182] and the 1904 Neoclassical-styled Whitford Memorial Hall.[183][184]
85 Milton House
 
Milton House
  More images
 February 1, 1972
(#72000065) 		18 S. Janesville St.
42°46′37″N 88°56′11″W / 42.776944°N 88.936389°W / 42.776944; -88.936389 (Milton House) 		Milton 3-story hexagonal grout-walled stagecoach stop built in 1845 by Joseph Goodrich at the junction of two early roads. Goodrich was an abolitionist, and a tunnel between the house and a cabin behind served as a stop on the Underground Railroad.
86 Moran's Saloon
 
Moran's Saloon
 January 7, 1983
(#83003417) 		312 State St.
42°29′57″N 89°02′09″W / 42.499167°N 89.035833°W / 42.499167; -89.035833 (Moran's Saloon) 		Beloit Italianate-styled saloon built in 1880 by barkeeper Thomas Moran, with the 2nd-story windows framed in elaborate brick arches, little-changed since built.[185][186]
87 Mouth of the Yahara Archeological District
 
Mouth of the Yahara Archeological District
 April 28, 1975
(#75000079) 		Address Restricted
Fulton Site of a prehistoric Indian village.[187]
88 Murray-George House
 
Murray-George House
 September 13, 1985
(#85002125) 		SR P
42°30′33″N 88°56′18″W / 42.509167°N 88.938333°W / 42.509167; -88.938333 (Murray-George House) 		Beloit Greek Revival-styled 2-story house clad in small cobblestones, built by farmer George Murray starting in 1845.[188][189]
89 Peter Myers Pork Packing Plant and Willard Coleman Building
 
Peter Myers Pork Packing Plant and Willard Coleman Building
 July 7, 1983
(#83003418) 		117-123 N. Main St.
42°41′03″N 89°01′26″W / 42.684167°N 89.023889°W / 42.684167; -89.023889 (Peter Myers Pork Packing Plant and Willard Coleman Building) 		Janesville Block of old Italianate-style brick buildings built in the 1850s.
90 Myers-Newhoff House
 
Myers-Newhoff House
 May 18, 1979
(#79000277) 		121 N. Parker Dr.
42°41′05″N 89°01′22″W / 42.684722°N 89.022778°W / 42.684722; -89.022778 (Myers-Newhoff House) 		Janesville 2-story brick Greek Revival-styled home built in 1848 by Peter Myers, a French-born businessman. Aaron Newhoff was a sales clerk or clothier who bought the house in 1858.[190][191]
91 Near East Side Historic District
 
Near East Side Historic District
 January 7, 1983
(#83003419) 		Roughly bounded by Pleasant, Clary Sts., Wisconsin and E. Grand Aves.
42°30′10″N 89°01′40″W / 42.502778°N 89.027778°W / 42.502778; -89.027778 (Near East Side Historic District) 		Beloit Neighborhood composed of stylish homes of prominent citizens from the 1800s and the buildings of Beloit College.
92 Elbert Neese House Upload image January 7, 1983
(#83003420) 		1302 Bushnell St
42°30′04″N 89°01′15″W / 42.501111°N 89.020833°W / 42.501111; -89.020833 (Elbert Neese House) 		Beloit Built in 1895 by L.B. Merrill of Beloit Iron Works. Transformed to Tudor Revival style by Elbert and Laura Neese starting in 1916. Neese was President of Beloit Corporation when it was the preeminent manufacturer of paper-making machinery and the largest employer in Beloit.[192][193]
93 North Main Street Historic District
 
North Main Street Historic District
 February 8, 1980
(#80000189) 		N. Main St. and N. Parker Dr.
42°41′02″N 89°01′23″W / 42.683889°N 89.023056°W / 42.683889; -89.023056 (North Main Street Historic District) 		Janesville Fairly-intact fragment of Janesville's old downtown where small buildings predominated,[194] including the 1851 Italianate-style Peter Myers Pork Plant,[195] the small 1855 Greek Revival building at 21 1/2 N Main,[196] the 1866 Italianate Odd Fellows meeting hall,[197] and the 1936 Art Deco Salvation Army building.[198]
94 Sterling North House
 
Sterling North House
 January 9, 1997
(#96001579) 		409 W. Rollin St.
42°50′14″N 89°04′04″W / 42.837222°N 89.067778°W / 42.837222; -89.067778 (Sterling North House) 		Edgerton The house where author North grew up, and where many of the events in his book Rascal took place. Now a museum.
95 Clark Nye House
 
Clark Nye House
 January 7, 1983
(#83003422) 		2501 Spring Creek Rd.
42°31′34″N 89°04′45″W / 42.526111°N 89.079167°W / 42.526111; -89.079167 (Clark Nye House) 		Beloit Small 1.5-story farmhouse built by pioneer farmer Nye in 1846, in Greek Revival style, with walls of rough limestone blocks that Nye quarried on his own farm.[199][200]
96 Old Fourth Ward Historic District
 
Old Fourth Ward Historic District
 May 30, 1990
(#90000789) 		Roughly bounded by Washington St., Center Ave., Court St., Franklin St., and Monterey Park
42°40′24″N 89°01′45″W / 42.673333°N 89.029167°W / 42.673333; -89.029167 (Old Fourth Ward Historic District) 		Janesville Large working-class neighborhood southwest of Janesville's downtown, with some stylish homes on the north built by early businessmen near their interests downtown, and the other historic homes mostly modest working class built from the 1840s to 1930.[201]
97 Orfordville Depot
 
Orfordville Depot
 October 13, 1988
(#88002004) 		Beloit St.
42°37′41″N 89°15′22″W / 42.628056°N 89.256111°W / 42.628056; -89.256111 (Orfordville Depot) 		Orfordville Railroad depot built by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Railroad in 1886 in a style that combines Stick and Italianate.
98 John and Margaret Owen House
 
John and Margaret Owen House
 August 23, 2016
(#16000568) 		33 2nd St.
42°46′54″N 88°57′38″W / 42.781647°N 88.960547°W / 42.781647; -88.960547 (John and Margaret Owen House) 		Milton Large Queen Anne-style house built in 1894 for one of the partners in Chambers and Owen, as that company was growing into the largest tobacco trader in Milton.[202][203]
99 William J. Owen Store
 
William J. Owen Store
 May 7, 1982
(#82000707) 		220 Depot St.
42°40′11″N 89°12′40″W / 42.669722°N 89.211111°W / 42.669722; -89.211111 (William J. Owen Store) 		Footville Oldest store building in Footville, built in Greek Revival style before 1860 and moved twice since, with full pediment and corner pilasters.[204][205]
100 J. L. Pangborn House
 
J. L. Pangborn House
 August 1, 1985
(#85001664) 		300 Allen St.
42°33′20″N 88°51′47″W / 42.555556°N 88.863056°W / 42.555556; -88.863056 (J. L. Pangborn House) 		Clinton 2.5-story Queen Anne-style house with bay windows, fish-scale shingles, and an asymmetric porch decorated with spindle work. Built in 1893 for the local merchant.[206][207]
101 Parkview Historic District
 
Parkview Historic District
 August 3, 2015
(#15000505) 		644-655 College St. & 247-319 Parkview Dr.
42°46′27″N 88°56′22″W / 42.774176°N 88.939473°W / 42.774176; -88.939473 (Parkview Historic District) 		Milton The downtown of Old Milton, including the 1890 cream brick Dunn Block,[208] the 1915 Crandall-Maxon hardware store (pictured),[209] the 1916 Rogers-Crossley-Whittet Block,[210] the 1921 Lipke Brothers agricultural implement store,[211] the 1922 Babcock Dental Office,[212] and the 1941 Colonial Revival-styled Crosley Medical Office.[213][214]
102 Payne-Craig House
 
Payne-Craig House
 July 2, 1987
(#87000990) 		2200 W. Memorial Dr.
42°41′44″N 89°02′52″W / 42.695556°N 89.047778°W / 42.695556; -89.047778 (Payne-Craig House) 		Janesville 2-story Italianate-style house topped with a glazed observatory, in a park-like yard. Started in 1858 as a Greek Revival farmhouse built by gentleman farmer Christopher Arnold on his 60 acre farm. William Payne, president of Janesville Woolen Mills, added the Italianate-style front block around 1869. Later owned by Joseph Craig, the head of Janesville Machine Co. as it became GM's Chevrolet division in 1923. Craig was also a gentleman farmer, raising champion Jerseys.[215][216]
103 Pearsons Hall of Science
 
Pearsons Hall of Science
 June 30, 1980
(#80000190) 		Beloit College campus
42°30′13″N 89°01′53″W / 42.503611°N 89.031389°W / 42.503611; -89.031389 (Pearsons Hall of Science) 		Beloit Brick Romanesque Revival academic hall built 1892-1893, which marked an expansion of the science curriculum at Beloit College.
104 Pomeroy and Pelton Tobacco Warehouse
 
Pomeroy and Pelton Tobacco Warehouse
 July 9, 1998
(#98000848) 		1 W. Fulton St.
42°50′00″N 89°04′10″W / 42.833333°N 89.069444°W / 42.833333; -89.069444 (Pomeroy and Pelton Tobacco Warehouse) 		Edgerton Brick warehouse built in 1885 by W.T. Pomeroy. Tobacco was sorted in the basement, "sweated" on the 2nd floor and stored on the first floor. Also known as Dickinson Tobacco Warehouse.[217][218]
105 J. K. Porter Farmstead
 
J. K. Porter Farmstead
 September 17, 1980
(#80000400) 		SR 1
42°50′09″N 89°13′35″W / 42.835833°N 89.226389°W / 42.835833; -89.226389 (J. K. Porter Farmstead) 		Evansville 2-story Greek Revival-styled house begun in 1847 by a member of the founding family of the Town of Porter, along with other Porter houses and an 1870 2-story horse barn.[219][220]
106 Prospect Hill Historic District
 
Prospect Hill Historic District
 November 5, 1992
(#92001558) 		Roughly bounded by Eisenhower, Prospect and Atwood Aves., Milwaukee St., Parker Dr. and Centerway
42°41′10″N 89°01′16″W / 42.686111°N 89.021111°W / 42.686111; -89.021111 (Prospect Hill Historic District) 		Janesville Large neighborhood NE of the downtown on a rise east of the Rock River, including the 1847 Italianate-style Lawrence house,[221] the 1860 gabled-ell house at 445 Cornelia St,[222] the 1870 Gothic Revival Nowlan house,[223] the 1893 Queen Anne-style Palmer house,[224] the 1901 High Victorian Gothic St. Mary's Catholic Church,[225] the 1916 Sheldon bungalow,[226] the 1920 American Foursquare Homsey house,[227] and the 1928 Tudor Revival Gagan house,[228][229]
107 Brewster Randall House
 
Brewster Randall House
 March 1, 1984
(#84003782) 		1412 Ruger Ave.
42°41′10″N 89°00′19″W / 42.686111°N 89.005278°W / 42.686111; -89.005278 (Brewster Randall House) 		Janesville 2-story frame house built in 1862 by Garrie Nettleton with the rather simple window heads and door framing of Greek Revival and the broad bracketed eaves of Italianate style. Brewster Randall was a lawyer who served as president of Ohio's State Senate before retiring to Janesville.[230][231]
108 Rasey House
 
Rasey House
 December 27, 1974
(#74000123) 		517 Prospect St.
42°30′05″N 89°01′50″W / 42.501389°N 89.030556°W / 42.501389; -89.030556 (Rasey House) 		Beloit 1.5-story Greek Revival-styled house clad in cobblestones gathered from Turtle Creek. Built around 1850 with donated labor and materials as a fund-raiser for Beloit College.[232][233]
109 Charles Rau House
 
Charles Rau House
 January 7, 1983
(#83003423) 		757 Euclid Ave.
42°30′01″N 89°02′56″W / 42.500278°N 89.048889°W / 42.500278; -89.048889 (Charles Rau House) 		Beloit 2.5-story Queen Anne-style house with some Stick style decoration, built in 1891 for Charles Rau, owner of a furniture store.[234][235]
110 Richardson Grout House
 
Richardson Grout House
 September 17, 1980
(#80000402) 		SR 1
42°49′06″N 89°12′41″W / 42.818333°N 89.211389°W / 42.818333; -89.211389 (Richardson Grout House) 		Evansville Simple 1.5-story cottage, built 1848-50 with walls of grout, probably by Alexander Richardson.[236][237]
111 Hamilton Richardson House
 
Hamilton Richardson House
 July 17, 1978
(#78000135) 		429 Prospect Ave.
42°41′14″N 89°01′13″W / 42.687222°N 89.020278°W / 42.687222; -89.020278 (Hamilton Richardson House) 		Janesville Fine 2-story cream brick house in Italian Villa style, with broad eaves, round-arched openings, bulls-eye windows in the gable ends, and a fanciful front porch. Built around 1873 for Richardson, a principal of Doty Mfg., state legislator, and postmaster of Janesville.[238][239]
112 Richardson-Brinkman Cobblestone House
 
Richardson-Brinkman Cobblestone House
 July 28, 1977
(#77000052) 		607 W. Milwaukee Rd.
42°33′27″N 88°51′58″W / 42.5575°N 88.866111°W / 42.5575; -88.866111 (Richardson-Brinkman Cobblestone House) 		Clinton Greek Revival-style house clad in cobblestones, built in 1843 by Alonso Richardson. Now owned and operated as a museum by the Clinton Community Historical Society.
113 Rindfleisch Building
 
Rindfleisch Building
 January 7, 1983
(#83003424) 		512 E. Grand Ave.
42°29′58″N 89°02′00″W / 42.499444°N 89.033333°W / 42.499444; -89.033333 (Rindfleisch Building) 		Beloit Very intact 3-story brick commercial building built 1926-27.[240][241]
114 Risum Round Barn
 
Risum Round Barn
  More images
 June 4, 1979
(#79000112) 		Southwest of Orfordville
42°35′55″N 89°17′35″W / 42.598611°N 89.293056°W / 42.598611; -89.293056 (Risum Round Barn) 		Orfordville Early wooden round barn, built around 1890.
115 John C. and Mary Robinson Farmstead
 
John C. and Mary Robinson Farmstead
  More images
 January 7, 2010
(#09001221) 		18002 W. County Trunk Highway C
42°47′14″N 89°21′26″W / 42.787339°N 89.357269°W / 42.787339; -89.357269 (John C. and Mary Robinson Farmstead) 		Union Farm of a family of prominent stock-breeders, including a pre-1900 timber-framed sheep shed, 1900 Queen Anne-style farmhouse, a 1915 gambrel-roofed cattle barn, a granary built in the 1920s, and a 1932 gambrel-roofed barn. The Robinsons bred Hereford cattle, Shropshire sheep, Berkshire hogs and Clydesdale horses, and John was the brother of the Impressionist painter Theodore Robinson.[242][243]
116 St. John's Lutheran Church
 
St. John's Lutheran Church
 August 14, 2012
(#12000521) 		312 S. 3rd St.
42°46′34″N 89°18′21″W / 42.775992°N 89.305706°W / 42.775992; -89.305706 (St. John's Lutheran Church) 		Evansville 1957 church designed by John Steinmann, inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright's Usonian houses.
117 Seventh Day Baptist Church
 
Seventh Day Baptist Church
 August 22, 2016
(#16000569) 		720 E. Madison Ave.
42°46′37″N 88°56′15″W / 42.777015°N 88.937606°W / 42.777015; -88.937606 (Seventh Day Baptist Church) 		Milton Late Gothic Revival-styled church designed by Hugo Haeuser and built in 1933 for Milton's influential Seventh Day Baptist congregation.
118 Shopiere Congregational Church
 
Shopiere Congregational Church
 August 13, 1976
(#76000078) 		Buss Rd., near Shopiere Rd.
42°34′14″N 88°56′17″W / 42.570556°N 88.938056°W / 42.570556; -88.938056 (Shopiere Congregational Church) 		Shopiere Congregational church built starting in 1850, with its limestone main block in Greek Revival style and the New England-styled tower and steeple added later.
119 Stephen Slaymaker House
 
Stephen Slaymaker House
 January 7, 1983
(#83003425) 		348 Euclid Ave.
42°29′59″N 89°02′32″W / 42.499722°N 89.042222°W / 42.499722; -89.042222 (Stephen Slaymaker House) 		Beloit 2-story Queen Anne-style house built 1886 or '87, with fish-scale shingles covering the second story and Stick style decoration in the gable ends. Slaymaker was a carpenter for Beloit Iron works, and he may have built the house.[244][245]
120 Samuel Smiley House
 
Samuel Smiley House
 October 21, 1982
(#82001849) 		SE of Orfordville on WI 213
42°35′59″N 89°12′25″W / 42.599722°N 89.206944°W / 42.599722; -89.206944 (Samuel Smiley House) 		Orfordville Ca. 1846 2-story Greek Revival-styled farmhouse reminiscent of Federal style. Smiley was a bridge builder from Pennsylvania who came to Wisconsin later in life and became a local civic leader.[246][247]
121 John Smith House
 
John Smith House
 August 1, 1985
(#85001663) 		312 Pleasant St.
42°33′24″N 88°52′04″W / 42.556667°N 88.867778°W / 42.556667; -88.867778 (John Smith House) 		Clinton Brick Italianate-styled house built in 1869.
122 South First Street Residential Historic District
 
South First Street Residential Historic District
  More images
 August 10, 2011
(#11000532) 		341, 348, 349, 402, 408, 409, 412, 419, 433, 439 & 443, S. 1st St.
42°46′29″N 89°18′03″W / 42.774722°N 89.300833°W / 42.774722; -89.300833 (South First Street Residential Historic District) 		Evansville String of stylish old houses including the 1885 Stick style Mihills house,[248] the 1885 Queen Anne-style Gillies house with its mansard-roofed tower,[249] the 1885 Queen Anne Hoxie House (pictured),[250] the 1900 Dutch Colonial Revival Hoxie Spec house,[251] and the 1910 Queen Anne Holmes house.[252][253]
123 South Main Street Historic District
 
South Main Street Historic District
 June 1, 1990
(#90000820) 		Roughly S. Main St. from Milwaukee St. to Rock Co. Courthouse grounds and E. Court St. from Parker Dr. to Rock R.
42°40′55″N 89°01′17″W / 42.681944°N 89.021389°W / 42.681944; -89.021389 (South Main Street Historic District) 		Janesville Fairly intact remnant of the old downtown east of the Rock River, with contributing properties built in various styles from 1851 into the 1900s.
124 St. Paul's Episcopal Church
 
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
  More images
 April 4, 1978
(#78000136) 		212 W. Grand Ave.
42°30′05″N 89°02′22″W / 42.501389°N 89.039444°W / 42.501389; -89.039444 (St. Paul's Episcopal Church) 		Beloit Gothic Revival-style church built 1848-1851 by Episcopal congregation - the oldest church in continuous use in Rock County and one of the oldest surviving stone Gothic churches in Wisconsin.
125 Stark-Clint House
 
Stark-Clint House
 September 13, 1985
(#85002124) 		Creek Rd.
42°35′04″N 88°55′32″W / 42.584444°N 88.925556°W / 42.584444; -88.925556 (Stark-Clint House) 		Tiffany Cobblestone-clad farmhouse built in 1846, with limestone quoins, sills, and lintels, and built for William H. Stark, later a state legislator.[254][255]
126 Harrison Stebbins House
 
Harrison Stebbins House
 September 17, 1980
(#80000401) 		SR 1
42°49′36″N 89°12′55″W / 42.826667°N 89.215278°W / 42.826667; -89.215278 (Harrison Stebbins House) 		Evansville Now-demolished[256] Federal style house with walls of limestone block, built in 1850 by Harrison Stebbins, teacher, surveyor, progressive farmer, and member of the state legislature.[257][258]
127 Soloman J. Strang House
 
Soloman J. Strang House
 May 7, 1982
(#82000708) 		231 North Gilbert
42°40′25″N 89°12′32″W / 42.673611°N 89.208889°W / 42.673611; -89.208889 (Soloman J. Strang House) 		Footville Cream brick Italianate-styled house built in 1883 by Strang, who farmed and ran a general store, a feed mill, and coal yard. First house in Footville to get electricity.[259][260]
128 Strong Building
 
Strong Building
 January 7, 1983
(#83003426) 		400-408 E. Grand Ave.
42°29′58″N 89°02′07″W / 42.499444°N 89.035278°W / 42.499444; -89.035278 (Strong Building) 		Beloit 4-story retail and office building built in 1929 by F.M. Strong. The design by Oman & Lillienthal of Chicago, with glazed, colored terra cotta façade and flower ornaments makes it the "most distinctive Art Deco building in the city."[261][262]
129 Strong Partridge Mound Group
 
Strong Partridge Mound Group
  More images
 March 1, 1994
(#94000057) 		1750 Arrowhead Dr.
42°31′09″N 89°00′37″W / 42.519167°N 89.010278°W / 42.519167; -89.010278 (Strong Partridge Mound Group) 		Beloit A turtle effigy mound and an oval mound along Turtle Creek built by Woodland people - remnants of a larger mound group. Now in Totem Mound Park.[263][264][265]
130 John and Eleanor Strunk House
 
John and Eleanor Strunk House
 March 11, 2008
(#08000184) 		2306 N. Parker Dr.
42°42′38″N 89°01′59″W / 42.710556°N 89.033056°W / 42.710556; -89.033056 (John and Eleanor Strunk House) 		Janesville Greek Revival-style house built in 1844 on what was then a farm above the Rock River by the Strunks, Yankee farmers who came from New York a few years before. Walls with quoins are built of limestone from the nearby Chapin quarry.[266][267]
131 Tallman House
 
Tallman House
 October 15, 1970
(#70000085) 		440 N. Jackson St.
42°41′10″N 89°01′53″W / 42.686111°N 89.031389°W / 42.686111; -89.031389 (Tallman House) 		Janesville Italian Villa style home built in 1857 for lawyer and abolitionist William Tallman. Abraham Lincoln spent two nights here after speaking at the Wisconsin State Fair in 1859, before he was elected president.
132 A. E. Taylor House
 
A. E. Taylor House
 August 1, 1985
(#85001662) 		318 Durand St.
42°33′25″N 88°51′51″W / 42.556944°N 88.864167°W / 42.556944; -88.864167 (A. E. Taylor House) 		Clinton 1.5-story frame home built in 1884 with jerkinhead gables, decorated bargeboards, and Stick style framing around the windows. The shed roof dormers and knee-braces under the eaves seem to draw from the bungalow style which wouldn't become popular in Wisconsin for twenty years.[268][269]
133 Turtleville Iron Bridge
 
Turtleville Iron Bridge
 September 15, 1977
(#77000053) 		N of Beloit on Lathers Rd.
42°33′56″N 88°57′52″W / 42.565556°N 88.964444°W / 42.565556; -88.964444 (Turtleville Iron Bridge) 		Beloit Overhead truss bridge across Turtle Creek, built in 1887 before the transition from wrought iron to steel. A remnant of the ghost town of Turtleville.
134 West Luther Valley Lutheran Church
 
West Luther Valley Lutheran Church
 May 27, 1980
(#80000191) 		SW of Orfordville on W. Church Rd.
42°36′26″N 89°19′35″W / 42.607222°N 89.326389°W / 42.607222; -89.326389 (West Luther Valley Lutheran Church) 		Orfordville Rural frame church built in 1871 by its Norwegian immigrant congregation, with connections to Rev. Claus Clausen and the formation of the Synod of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
135 West Milwaukee Street Historic District
 
West Milwaukee Street Historic District
 May 17, 1990
(#90000790) 		Roughly bounded by Wall, River, Court, and Academy Sts.
42°40′52″N 89°01′33″W / 42.681111°N 89.025833°W / 42.681111; -89.025833 (West Milwaukee Street Historic District) 		Janesville Remnants of Janesville's historic downtown west of the Rock River, including the 1869 Italianate-styled Durkee Hardware Store,[270] the 1875 Gothic Revival-style First Congregational Church,[271] the 1876 Carroll Meat Market,[272] the 1885 Italianate Mackin Saloon,[273] the 1890 Queen Anne-styled Williams block,[274] the 1891 Queen Anne-styled First Presbyterian Church,[275] the 1892 Wright Hides and Findings store,[276] the 1925 Mediterranean Revival-styled YMCA,[277] the 1929 Art Deco-styled Monterey Hotel,[278] and the 1938 Art Moderne-styled U.S. Post Office.[279][280]
136 Whiton-Parker House
 
Whiton-Parker House
 February 8, 2016
(#15001056) 		1000 E. Milwaukee St.
42°41′17″N 89°00′45″W / 42.687966°N 89.012434°W / 42.687966; -89.012434 (Whiton-Parker House) 		Janesville Grand Greek Revival-style home built in early 1850s for Edward V. Whiton, first Chief Justice of Wisconsin's Supreme Court, among other posts. Kenneth Parker lived here from 1925-60, while Parker Pen grew.[281][282]
137 Frances Willard Schoolhouse
 
Frances Willard Schoolhouse
  More images
 October 5, 1977
(#77000054) 		Craig Ave.
42°41′29″N 89°00′19″W / 42.691389°N 89.005278°W / 42.691389; -89.005278 (Frances Willard Schoolhouse) 		Janesville One-room schoolhouse built in 1853, where social reformer Frances Willard studied and taught.
138 Wyman-Rye Farmstead
 
Wyman-Rye Farmstead
 November 7, 1977
(#77000055) 		N of Clinton on Wyman-Rye Dr.
42°35′28″N 88°52′18″W / 42.591111°N 88.871667°W / 42.591111; -88.871667 (Wyman-Rye Farmstead) 		Clinton A massive limestone-walled barn built in 1857 and a cream brick Italianate villa built in 1872. Both were built by William Wyman, carpenter and sheep farmer.[283][284]
139 Florence Yates House
 
Florence Yates House
 January 7, 1983
(#83003427) 		1614 Emerson St.
42°30′16″N 89°00′59″W / 42.504444°N 89.016389°W / 42.504444; -89.016389 (Florence Yates House) 		Beloit 2.5-story red brick Georgian Revival-style house designed by Chester Wolfley and built in 1927 for Florence, the daughter of P.B. Yates, founder of Yates-American Machine Company, which made woodworking machinery and was one of Beloit's larger manufacturers.[285][286]

Formerly listed edit

[3] Name on the Register Image Date listedDate removed Location City or town Description
1 Belle Cottage Upload image May 8, 1979
(#79000107)		May 18, 1987 1837 Center Ave.
Janesville Gothic revival-styled house clad in local cobblestones, built by George Josiah Kellog in 1854. A.k.a. Damrow House. Demolished February 27, 1987.[287]
2 Carlton Hotel Upload image October 3, 1988
(#88002173)		March 6, 1992 14 N. Henry St.
Edgerton 3-story German Renaissance Revival hotel designed by Frank H. Kemp and built in 1898. Destroyed by fire on September 9, 1991.[288][289]
3 Dean-Armstrong-Englund Octagonal Barn Upload image June 4, 1979
(#79003769)		March 30, 1984
Milton Early round barn built in 1893 by Silas Dean, with a windmill-type ventilation system in its central cupola.[290]: 3  Destroyed by fire on August 10, 1983.
4 Dougan Round Barn
 
Dougan Round Barn
 June 4, 1979
(#79000108)		January 30, 2014 444 West Colley Rd.
Beloit Built in 1911 by carpenter Mark Keller for pastor-farmer Wesson Dougan, following ideas of Professor F.H. King. Demolished in 2012.[291]
5 J.B. Dow House and Carpenter Douglas Barn Upload image January 7, 1983
(#83003415)		May 12, 2009 910 Board St.
Beloit The Dow house was a mix of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne styles, built in 1905. Dow was a realtor, lawyer and insurance salesman. Damaged by fire September 1996, demolished.[292] The 1847 barn is clad in cobblestone with limestone quoins.[293]
6 Elijah Goodrich Wheat Warehouse Upload image September 13, 1978
(#78003389)		June 15, 1984 602 E. Madison St.
Milton Grout-walled 2-story structure built in 1850 and demolished in 1984.[294]
7 Leedle Mill Truss Bridge
 
Leedle Mill Truss Bridge
 September 17, 1980
(#80000398)		January 9, 2013 SR 1
42°50′37″N 89°15′09″W / 42.84360°N 89.25260°W / 42.84360; -89.25260 (Leedle Mill Truss Bridge) 		Evansville Iron overhead Pratt truss bridge over Spring Creek built in 1916 by E.C. Sherwin and Son. Demolished in 2011.[295]
8 Myers Opera House Upload image June 17, 1977
(#77001583)		March 15, 1978 118 E. Milwaukee St.
Janesville Italianate-style brick concert hall built in 1870 and demolished in 1977.[296]
9 Wisconsin School for the Blind-Music Building Upload image March 13, 1987
(#87000440)		February 17, 1989 1700 W. State St.
Janesville Brick Italianate-style structure designed by Russel Howland and built in 1909. Demolished in 1989.[297][298]
10 Wright-Amato House Upload image June 30, 1971
(#71001095)		June 20, 1972 923 Mineral Point Ave.
Janesville Federal-style house designed by Warren Robinson and built in the mid-1800s.[299] Demolished on June 8, 1972.[300]

See also edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Rock County, Wisconsin.

References edit

  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 Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved April 5, 2024.
  3. ^ a b 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. ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 24, 2008.
  5. ^ 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.
  6. ^ "John Alexander Wheat Warehouse". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 18, 2017.
  7. ^ "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: John Alexander Wheat Warehouse". National Park Service. September 13, 1978. Retrieved November 18, 2017. With one photo.
  8. ^ "The Armory (Janesville)". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 18, 2017.
  9. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (December 1, 1977). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: The Armory". National Park Service. Retrieved November 18, 2017. With two photos.
  10. ^ "James Hanchett-Bartlett-Farmstead". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 28, 2019.
  11. ^ "Bartlett memorial Historical Museum - Limestone Barn". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 28, 2019.
  12. ^ "Bartlett memorial Historical Museum - Limestone Smokehouse". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 28, 2019.
  13. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas; Donald N. Anderson (September 2, 1976). "Intensive Survey Form: Hanchett-Bartlett Farmstead". State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved November 28, 2019. With three photos.
  14. ^ "Beloit Power Plant". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 28, 2019.
  15. ^ "Matteson and Lindstrom House". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 2, 2019.
  16. ^ "Matteson and Lindstrom House; William J. Sullivan". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 2, 2019.
  17. ^ "Matteson and Lindstrom House". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 2, 2019.
  18. ^ "Matteson and Lindstrom House; Charles R. Ocheltree". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 2, 2019.
  19. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (May 15, 1993). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Benton Avenue Historic District". National Park Service. Retrieved December 2, 2019. With twelve photos.
  20. ^ a b "Selvy Blodgett House". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 3, 2019.
  21. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (November 29, 1979). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Blodgett, Selvy, House". National Park Service. Retrieved December 2, 2019. With one photo.
  22. ^ "Lathrop-Munn Cobblestone House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  23. ^ "Charles H. Parker House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  24. ^ "Norwegian Lutheran Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  25. ^ "259-261 St Lawrence Ave". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  26. ^ "A.A. Aldrich House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  27. ^ "E.J. Evans House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  28. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). District Survey Form: Bluff Street Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved December 7, 2019. With 95 photos.
  29. ^ "Frank and Erna Slawson House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  30. ^ "Aubrey Pember House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  31. ^ "Paul and Ethel Grubb House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  32. ^ "Bradley Conrad House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  33. ^ "Henry Bogardus House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  34. ^ "Henry Bogardus House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  35. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (August 29, 2005). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Bostwick Avenue Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved March 24, 2020. With five photos.
  36. ^ "Brasstown Cottage". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  37. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Brasstown Cottage. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved March 24, 2020. With two photos.
  38. ^ "Citizens Bank of Clinton". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 27, 2020.
  39. ^ Richard P. Hartung (June 1, 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Citizens Bank. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved March 27, 2020. With four photos.
  40. ^ "Clark Brown House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 27, 2020.
  41. ^ Ruth Ann Willis (February 20, 1981). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Cobblestone Buildings of Rock County. National Park Service. Retrieved March 27, 2020. With three photos.
  42. ^ "Clinton Village Hall". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 27, 2020.
  43. ^ Richard P. Hartung (June 1, 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Clinton Village Hall and Post Office. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved March 27, 2020. With six photos.
  44. ^ "Clinton Water Tower". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 27, 2020.
  45. ^ Ruth Ann Willis (February 19, 1980). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Water Works Structures of Rock County. National Park Service. Retrieved March 27, 2020. With four photos.
  46. ^ "Paul & Agnes Taylor House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
  47. ^ "Addison & Ruth Haugan House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
  48. ^ "George and Isabel Smiley House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
  49. ^ "Albert T. and Jennie Curler House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
  50. ^ "J. Glenn & Nellie McWilliams House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
  51. ^ "Lloyd and Winnifred Carpenter House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
  52. ^ "Ellis Jensen House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
  53. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (September 29, 2003). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Columbus Circle Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved June 8, 2020. With nine photos.
  54. ^ "Hiram Taylor House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  55. ^ "Old Meyher House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  56. ^ "John C. Jenkins House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  57. ^ "318 Milton Ave". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  58. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (May 24, 1991). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Conrad Cottages Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved June 10, 2020. With six photos.
  59. ^ "John Cook House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  60. ^ "Lovejoy-Duncan House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  61. ^ "Cooksville General Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  62. ^ "Backenstoe-Howard House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  63. ^ "Van Vleck House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  64. ^ "Benjamin Hoxie House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  65. ^ "Cooksville Congregational Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  66. ^ "Cooksville School". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  67. ^ "Norwegian Lutheran Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  68. ^ Donald N. Anderson (June 30, 1972). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Coooksville Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved June 13, 2020. With 17 photos.
  69. ^ NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Thematic Resources of Coooksville. National Park Service. 1980. Retrieved June 19, 2020. With two photos.
  70. ^ a b "Cooper-Gillies House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 19, 2020.
  71. ^ NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Thematic Resources of the Coooksville Area. National Park Service. 1980. Retrieved June 19, 2020. With one photo.
  72. ^ "J.W. Crist House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 3, 2020.
  73. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: J.W. Crist House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved July 3, 2020. With two photos.
  74. ^ "Crosby Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 3, 2020.
  75. ^ Richard P. Hartung (June 1, 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Crosby Block. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved July 3, 2020. With three photos.
  76. ^ "Charles L. Culton House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 3, 2020.
  77. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas; Donald N. Anderson (December 3, 1976). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Culton, Charles L. House. National Park Service. Retrieved July 3, 2020. With one photo.
  78. ^ "De Jean House (Julian)". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  79. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (December 3, 1976). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Grout Houses in Milton. National Park Service. Retrieved July 17, 2020. With one photo.
  80. ^ "Homer B. DeLong House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  81. ^ Richard P. Hartung (June 1, 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Homer B. DeLong House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved July 17, 2020. With six photos.
  82. ^ "John T. Dow House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  83. ^ NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Thematic Resources of the Coooksville Area. National Park Service. 1980. Retrieved July 17, 2020. With two photos.
  84. ^ "Eager Free Public Library". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  85. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas; Donald N. Anderson; Katherine E. Hundt (August 24, 1976). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Eager Free Public Library. National Park Service. Retrieved July 17, 2020. With one photo.
  86. ^ "Eager, Almeron, Funerary Monument and Plot". National or State Register. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  87. ^ "Eager, Almeron, Funerary Monument and Plot". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  88. ^ "Hodge and Bucholz Carriages". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  89. ^ "London Hotel; Fred Jones Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  90. ^ "Merchants Hote". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  91. ^ "Peters Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  92. ^ "Kronitz Meat Market". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  93. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (February 16, 1979). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: East Milwaukee Street Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved July 21, 2020. With six photos.
  94. ^ "Edgerton Post Office". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 25, 2020.
  95. ^ Charles W. Causier; Robert J. Gosse (December 29, 1993). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Edgerton Post Office. National Park Service. Retrieved July 25, 2020. With eight photos.
  96. ^ "Edgerton Public School". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 25, 2020.
  97. ^ Eileen Propp (March 28, 1986). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Edgerton Public Grade Schools. National Park Service. Retrieved July 25, 2020. With 52 photos.
  98. ^ "Emerson Hall". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  99. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (February 16, 1979). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Emerson Hall. National Park Service. Retrieved July 29, 2020. With two photos.
  100. ^ "J. Winston & Sons Store Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  101. ^ "Mary A. and Dr. William Quivey House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  102. ^ "Dr. E.W. Beebe House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  103. ^ "The Grange Store Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  104. ^ "Byron Campbell House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  105. ^ "Dr. John M. Evans House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  106. ^ "Lillian D. and George L. Pullen House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  107. ^ "First Baptist Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  108. ^ "The Grange Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
  109. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (March 4, 1977). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Evansville Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved July 29, 2020. With 29 photos.
  110. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). "Intensive Survey Form: Fairbanks Flats (Beloit MRA)". State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  111. ^ "Footville Condensery". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  112. ^ Ruth Ann Willis; Richard P. Hartung (August 1980). "Intensive Survey Form: Footville Condensery". State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved October 1, 2020. With one photo.
  113. ^ "Footville State Bank". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  114. ^ Ruth Ann Willis; Richard P. Hartung (August 1980). "Intensive Survey Form: Footville State Bank". State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved October 1, 2020. With one photo.
  115. ^ "Frendendall Block (John C. Frendendall)". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  116. ^ Maurice J. Montgomery; Ruth Ann Willis; Nancy Belle Douglas (December 5, 1980). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Fredendall Block. National Park Service. Retrieved October 3, 2020. With two photos.
  117. ^ "Bentley Dry Goods". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  118. ^ "Commercial Hotel". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  119. ^ "Red Front Grocery Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  120. ^ "Strucker and Mays Grocery Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  121. ^ "Tobacco Exchange Bank Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  122. ^ "Joe Leary Cigar Store-Badger Lunch-Atwell and Dallman". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  123. ^ Jane Eiseley (November 30, 1997). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Fulton Street Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved October 3, 2020. With nine photos.
  124. ^ "Gifford House (Carl Gifford)". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  125. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (December 3, 1976). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Grout Houses in Milton. National Park Service. Retrieved October 24, 2020. With one photo.
  126. ^ "Gilley-Tofsland Octagonal Barn". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  127. ^ "Goodrich Blacksmith Shop". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  128. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (December 3, 1976). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Grout Houses in Milton. National Park Service. Retrieved October 24, 2020. With one photo.
  129. ^ "Goodrich-Buten House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2020.
  130. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (December 3, 1976). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Grout Houses in Milton. National Park Service. Retrieved October 25, 2020. With one photo.
  131. ^ "Goodrich, Ezra and Elizabeth, House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2020.
  132. ^ "Ezra and Elizabeth Goodrich House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2020.
  133. ^ "Gray, William H. and Edith, Farmstead". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  134. ^ "W.H. Gray Farmstead, House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  135. ^ "W.H. Gray Farmstead, barn". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  136. ^ "W.H. Gray Farmstead, silo". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  137. ^ "Greenman, Reynolds and Lois, House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  138. ^ "Grove Street Historic District". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  139. ^ "Hanchett Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 4, 2020.
  140. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (May 1, 1979). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Hanchett Block. National Park Service. Retrieved November 4, 2020. With one photo.
  141. ^ "Haven-Crandall House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 4, 2020.
  142. ^ "Hilton House Hotel". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 6, 2020.
  143. ^ Elizabeth L. Miller (July 2, 2002). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Hilton House Hotel. National Park Service. Retrieved November 6, 2020. With ten photos.
  144. ^ "How-Beckman Mill". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 6, 2020.
  145. ^ "Hugunin, John and Martha, House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 9, 2020.
  146. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (October 15, 2004). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Hugunin, John and Martha, House. National Park Service. Retrieved November 9, 2020. With 14 photos.
  147. ^ "Rock River Cotton Mill; Janesville Cotton Mill". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved November 9, 2020.
  148. ^ Nancy Douglas (August 8, 1979). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Janesville Cotton Mill. National Park Service. Retrieved November 9, 2020. With five photos.
  149. ^ "Janesville High School". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 11, 2020.
  150. ^ Elizabeth L. Miller (October 21, 1997). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Janesville High School. National Park Service. Retrieved December 11, 2020. With 13 photos.
  151. ^ "Janesville Pumping Station". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved December 11, 2020.
  152. ^ Stout, A.B. (April–June 1908). "The Mounds. Rock County, Milton Township". Wisconsin Archeologist. 7 (2): 51.
  153. ^ "Leonard-Leota Park". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
  154. ^ "Leota Park Bell Tower". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
  155. ^ "Henneberry Shelter House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
  156. ^ "Leota Park Fireplace". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
  157. ^ "J.A. Sleeper House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  158. ^ "Stephen G. Williams House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  159. ^ "William H. Tallman House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  160. ^ "Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  161. ^ "Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Depot". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  162. ^ "Frederick and Helen M. Sutherland House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  163. ^ "Frederick Rau; Louis Gilbertson". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  164. ^ "Green Bros. Leaf Tobacco House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  165. ^ "222 N Terrace St". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  166. ^ "300 N Terrace St". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2021.
  167. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (July 31, 1986). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Look West Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved March 29, 2021. With 73 photos.
  168. ^ "Masonic Temple". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 29, 2021.
  169. ^ "Peter McEwan Warehouse". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved March 29, 2021.
  170. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (December 20, 1977). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Grout Buildings of Milton. National Park Service. Retrieved March 29, 2021. With one photo.
  171. ^ "Merchant Row Historic District". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  172. ^ "Seeger Millinery Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  173. ^ "Button Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  174. ^ "Kelly Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  175. ^ "Seeger Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  176. ^ "Gates Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  177. ^ "John Kline Rental House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  178. ^ Rebecca Sample Bernstein; Sarah Davis McBride (August 15, 1992). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Merrill Avenue Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved April 1, 2021. With six photos.
  179. ^ "Robert F. Fraser House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 20, 2021.
  180. ^ "Main Hall". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 20, 2021.
  181. ^ "Goodrich Hall". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 20, 2021.
  182. ^ "Whitford-Borden House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 20, 2021.
  183. ^ "Whitford Memorial Hall". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 20, 2021.
  184. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas; Charles Van Rens (December 17, 1979). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Milton College Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved April 18, 2021. With six photos.
  185. ^ "Moran's Saloon". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 23, 2021.
  186. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). "Intensive Survey Form: Moran's Saloon". State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved April 23, 2021. With one photo.
  187. ^ "Draft Ice Age National Schenic Trail Alternative Corridors Report for Rock County". National Park Service. Retrieved April 23, 2021.
  188. ^ "Murray-George House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved April 23, 2021.
  189. ^ Ruth Ann Willis (February 20, 1981). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Cobblestone Buildings of Rock County. National Park Service. Retrieved April 23, 2021. With four photos.
  190. ^ "Myers-Newhoff House (Peter Meyers House)". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved May 2, 2021.
  191. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (January 19, 1978). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Myers-Newhoff House. National Park Service. Retrieved May 2, 2021. With one photo.
  192. ^ "Elbert Neese House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 3, 2021.
  193. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Neese, Elbert, House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved June 3, 2021. With two photos.
  194. ^ Nancy S. Douglas (July 19, 1979). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: North Main Street Historic District". National Park Service. Retrieved June 5, 2021. With five photos.
  195. ^ "Peter Meyers Pork Packaging Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  196. ^ "21 1/2 N Main St". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  197. ^ "IOOF Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  198. ^ "Salvation Army Corps Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  199. ^ "Clark Nye House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 9, 2021.
  200. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Nye, Clark, House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved June 9, 2021. With three photos.
  201. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (March 30, 1989). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Old Fourth Ward Historic District". National Park Service. Retrieved June 9, 2021. With 31 photos.
  202. ^ "Owen, John and Margaret, House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 20, 2021.
  203. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (July 15, 2015). NRHP Nomination: Owen, John and Margaret, House. U.S. Dept. of Interior. Retrieved June 20, 2021..
  204. ^ "Owen, William J., Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 21, 2021.
  205. ^ Ruth Ann Willis; Richard P. Hartung (June 1980). Intensive Survey Form: Owen, William J., Store. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved June 21, 2021. With one photo.
  206. ^ "J.L. Pangborn House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 27, 2021.
  207. ^ Richard P. Hartung (June 1, 1981). Intensive Survey Form: J.L. Pangborn residence. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved June 27, 2021. With four photos.
  208. ^ "Dunn Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  209. ^ "Crandall Maxon Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  210. ^ "Rogers-Crosley-Whittet Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  211. ^ "Lipke Brothers Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  212. ^ "Babcock Dental Office". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  213. ^ "Dr. George Crosley Medical Office". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  214. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (May 1, 2014). NRHP Nomination: Parkview Historic District. U.S. Dept. of Interior. Retrieved June 23, 2021..
  215. ^ "Payne-Craig House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved June 27, 2021.
  216. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas; Maurice Montgomery (March 1, 1987). NRHP Nomination: Payne-Craig House. U.S. Dept. of Interior. Retrieved June 28, 2021.. With six photos.
  217. ^ "Pomeroy & Pelton Tobacco Warehouse #30". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 2, 2021.
  218. ^ Jane Eiseley (January 9, 1998). NRHP Nomination: Pomeroy and Pelton Tobacco Warehouse. U.S. Dept. of Interior. Retrieved July 2, 2021.. With seven photos.
  219. ^ "Joseph K. Porter Farmstead". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 4, 2021.
  220. ^ NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Thematic Resources of the Coooksville Area. National Park Service. 1980. Retrieved July 4, 2021. With five photos.
  221. ^ "Lawrence, Martha and William House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2021.
  222. ^ "445 Cornelia St". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 8, 2021.
  223. ^ "Charles Nowlan; Francis Grant". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2021.
  224. ^ "William H. Palmer". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 8, 2021.
  225. ^ "St. Mary's Catholic Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2021.
  226. ^ "Harry and Augusta Sheldon". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 8, 2021.
  227. ^ "George and Maude Homsey House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 8, 2021.
  228. ^ "Joseph & Ella Gage House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 8, 2021.
  229. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (May 5, 1991). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Prospect Hill Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved July 7, 2021. With 20 photos.
  230. ^ "Brewster Randall House (Colonel)". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 13, 2021.
  231. ^ Ruth Ann Willis; Maurice J. Montgomery; Diane H. Filipowicz (December 2, 1980). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Randall, Brewster, House. National Park Service. Retrieved July 13, 2021. With six photos.
  232. ^ "Rasey House (Colonel)". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
  233. ^ Jeffrey M. Dean; Donald N. Anderson (October 1, 1974). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Rasey House. National Park Service. Retrieved July 15, 2021. With one photo.
  234. ^ "Charles Rau House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
  235. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Rau, Charles, House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved July 15, 2021. With two photos.
  236. ^ "Richardson Grout House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2021.
  237. ^ NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Thematic Resources of the Coooksville Area. National Park Service. 1980. Retrieved July 20, 2021. With one photo.
  238. ^ "Hamilton Richardson House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2021.
  239. ^ Nancy Belle S. Douglas (September 8, 1977). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Richardson, Hamilton, House. National Park Service. Retrieved July 20, 2021. With one photo.
  240. ^ "Rindfleisch Building (Floral)". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2021.
  241. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Rindfleisch Building. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved July 20, 2021. With two photos.
  242. ^ "Robinson, John C. and Mary, Farmstead". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
  243. ^ Timothy F. Heggland (April 8, 2009). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Robinson, John C. and Mary, Farmstead. National Park Service. Retrieved July 23, 2021. With 16 photos.
  244. ^ "Stephen Slaymaker House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 8, 2021.
  245. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Slaymaker, Stephen, House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved August 8, 2021. With two photos.
  246. ^ "Samuel Smiley House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 8, 2021.
  247. ^ Maurice J. Montgomery; Ruth Ann Willis (January 20, 1981). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Smiley, Samuel, House. National Park Service. Retrieved August 8, 2021. With four photos.
  248. ^ "Darlin Mihills House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  249. ^ "James & Elpha Gillies House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  250. ^ "Ellen and Benjamin S. Hoxie House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  251. ^ "Ellen and Benjamin S. Hoxie Spec House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  252. ^ "Vivas C. & Phila Holmes House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  253. ^ "South First Street Residential Historic District". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  254. ^ "Stark-Clint House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  255. ^ Ruth Ann Willis (February 20, 1981). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Cobblestone Buildings of Rock County. National Park Service. Retrieved August 11, 2021. With four photos.
  256. ^ Reed, Larry (December 7, 2013). "The Historic Stebbins House: R.I.P." Retrieved October 16, 2016.
  257. ^ "Harrison Stebbins House; Windermere". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  258. ^ NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Thematic Resources of Coooksville. National Park Service. 1980. Retrieved August 11, 2021. With one photo.
  259. ^ "Solomon J. Strang House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 19, 2021.
  260. ^ Ruth Ann Willis; Richard P. Hartung (June 1980). Intensive Survey Form: Soloman J. Strang House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved August 19, 2021. With one photo.
  261. ^ "Strong Building". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 19, 2021.
  262. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Strong Building. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved August 19, 2021. With two photos.
  263. ^ Khitsun, Andrew. "Totem Mound Park (Strong Partridge Group)". Wisconsin Mounds. Retrieved August 19, 2021.
  264. ^ "Friends of Turtle Creek". Retrieved August 19, 2021.
  265. ^ Buell, Ira M. (November 1919). "Beloit Mound Groups". Wisconsin Archaeologist. 18 (4): 134.
  266. ^ "Strunk, John and Eleanor, House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2021.
  267. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (September 1, 2006). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Strunk, John and Eleanor, House. National Park Service. Retrieved August 28, 2021. With 17 photos.
  268. ^ "A.E. Taylor House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2021.
  269. ^ Richard P. Hartung (June 1, 1981). Intensive Survey Form: A.E. Taylor House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved August 28, 2021. With four photos.
  270. ^ "J.T. Durkee Hardware Store". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  271. ^ "First Congregational Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  272. ^ "Philip Carroll Meat Market". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  273. ^ "Thomas Mackin Saloon". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  274. ^ "Williams Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  275. ^ "First Presbyterian Church". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  276. ^ "J.T. Wright Hides and Findings; Wright Block". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  277. ^ "Y.M.C.A." Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  278. ^ "Monterey Hotel". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  279. ^ "U.S. Post Office". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  280. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (July 1989). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: West Milwaukee Street Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved August 28, 2021. With 16 photos.
  281. ^ "Whiton-Parker House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2021.
  282. ^ Carol Lohry Cartwright (February 6, 2015). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Whiton-Parker House. National Park Service. Retrieved September 2, 2021.
  283. ^ "Wyman-Rye Farmstead". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2021.
  284. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas; Donald N. Anderson (October 15, 1976). NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Wyman-Rye Farmstead. National Park Service. Retrieved September 2, 2021. With two photos.
  285. ^ "Florence Yates House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2021.
  286. ^ Richard P. Hartung (July 1981). Intensive Survey Form: Yates, Florence, House. State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Retrieved September 2, 2021. With two photos.
  287. ^ "George Josiah Kellogg House (Belle Cottage)". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
  288. ^ "Carlton Hotel". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
  289. ^ "Edgerton loses part of history". Wisconsin State Journal. September 10, 1991. p. 1. Retrieved September 4, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  290. ^ Nancy Belle Douglas (November 10, 1978). "National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Centric Barns in Rock County TR". National Park Service.
  291. ^ Historic Dougan Round Barn demolished [permanent dead link]
  292. ^ "J. B. Dow House". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
  293. ^ "Carpenter-Douglas Barn". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
  294. ^ "Elijah Goodrich Wheat Warehouse". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  295. ^ "Leedle Mill Truss Bridge". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  296. ^ "Myers Opera House (Grand)". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  297. ^ "Wisconsin School for the Blind". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  298. ^ Cartwright, Carol Lohry; Schaffer, Scott; Waller, Randal (1988). City on the Rock River: chapters in Janesville history. Janesville Historic Commission. p. 158.
  299. ^ "Wright-Amato House". Wisconsin Historical Society. January 2012. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  300. ^ "Historic Janesville Home Falls To Wreckers". The Capital Times. June 9, 1972. p. 1. Retrieved September 4, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.

External links edit

  • Janesville's Benton Avenue Historic District: A Guide
  • Janesville's Columbus Circle Historic District : A Guide
  • Janesville's Court House Hill Historic District: A Guide
  • Janesville's Look West Historic District: A Guide
  • Main & Milwaukee, Janesville's Downtown Historic Districts: A Guide
  • Janesville's Old Fourth Ward Historic District: A Guide
  • Janesville's Prospect Hill & Conrad Cottages Historic Districts: A Guide

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