This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Chippewa County, Wisconsin. It is intended to provide a comprehensive listing of entries in the National Register of Historic Places that are located in Chippewa 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]
There are 13 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
33 contributing properties built from 1873 to 1943,[6][7] including the Romanesque Revival First National Bank built in 1873,[8] several Italianate buildings from the 1880s, the 1890 Caesar Harness Shop,[9] and the 1908 Neoclassical Federal Building.[10]
Four-story brick shoe factory built in 1910 and operated until 1974, at its peak employing 175 and producing 1500 pairs of shoes and boots per day. The one survivor of five shoe factories that diversified Chippewa's economy as lumbering waned.[11][12]
This High Victorian-Italianate mansion was started in 1873 by James M. Bingham lawyer and lieutenant governor, then expanded by Edward Rutledge, a lumberman and assistant to Frederick Weyerhaeuser. From 1915 on it was home to the family of Dayton Cook, county judge.[13][14]
175 foot tall conveyor for stacking pulpwood for Cornell Wood Products' paper mill, used from 1912 to 1971. Cornell's is probably the only such stacker remaining in the US.[15][16]
Patented 93 foot single-span reinforced concrete arch bridge over Duncan Creek, built in 1916.[19] It was the only bridge over Duncan that survived the flood of 1934.[20]
Neoclassical-styledCatholic high school built in 1907, funded by lumberman Alexander McDonell.[21] The building now houses the Heyde Center for the Arts.
The Classical revival library was built in 1901 in memory of Delos R. Moon, president of the Northwestern Lumber Company, who brought the sawmill to Stanley in the 1880s.[22]
Catholic church built 1870-1872 of sandstone quarried in Irvine Park under leadership of Father Charles Goldsmith. The Romanesque Revival chapel was added in 1894 in memory of Goldsmith.[23]
Large home built in 1892[24] and expanded in 1906. Norwegian immigrant Roe was a clerk in the Northwestern Lumber Company's store, president of the school board, first president of the Citizen's State Bank, and ran a wood products factory.[25][26]
Old neighborhood on a bluff above the Chippewa River, with homes in various styles ranging from the 1875 brick Italianate-style Le Duc house, built by a bookkeeper for a lumber company during the boom years, to a 1951 Ranch-style house.
^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.
^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.
^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.
^"L. I. Roe House". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2014-08-07.
^Rohe, Randall E. (2002). Ghosts of the Forest - Vanished Lumber Towns of Wisconsin. Marinette, Wisconsin: Forest History Association of Wisconsin. p. 57. ISBN1-931803-27-7.
^Shoptaugh, Terry L. (1980-03-01). "Roe, L. I., House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-12-31.
