This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Winnebago County, Wisconsin.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.[1]
There are 92 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.[2]
This 1894 building is now the "most complete example of late 19th century commercial vernacular form in Menasha." German immigrant Gustav worked his way up from farming and factory work to running a grocery in the first floor of this building and living upstairs.[17]
Two-story house built in 1878 and restyled to Queen Anne in 1888. In that year George began printing with a small press in the dining room of this house. That operation expanded to the modern Banta Corporation, which survived to 2006.[20]
Queen Anne home with two towers, built in 1894, probably designed by Waters. Bergstrom immigrated from Norway in 1851, co-founded Bergstrom Brothers Stove Works, and served as mayor and director of banks in Neenah and Kaukauna. His son co-designed the Pentagon.[22]
Brick commercial building designed by local architect H. D. Werwath in Mediterranean Revival style and built in 1928. It included a 932-seat movie theater, stores, a 12-lane bowling alley in the basement, and apartments upstairs.[25]
Italianate-styledfire house designed by William Waters and built in 1868, after major fires in 1859 and 1866. By the time it closed in 1946, #4 spanned the transitions from volunteer firemen to professionals, from mobile pumps to hose wagons, and from horses to motorized trucks.[26]
7-story brick and steel tower added in 1935 to an Italianate farmhouse built in the 1870s. The tower provided living quarters, but also a perch from which the Coles could watch their fox pens without disturbing the animals.[29]
Newspaper office and production building designed by Auler, Jensen & Brown of Oshkosh in Neo-Italian Renaissance style and built in 1930. The Daily Northwestern, founded in 1860 and guided by John Hicks, became one of the strongest Republican papers in the state, and is the only survivor of the early papers.[30]
200x35 foot navigation lock built of wood in 1876 as part of the Fox–Wisconsin Waterway and rebuilt of concrete in 1941, with lock-tender's house built in 1878.[38] Now the only operating lock on the upper Fox, since a revamp by the Berlin Boat Club in 2012.[39]
Unusual (in Wisconsin) urban church building with storefronts at street-level. The building was begun as an opera house, until damaged by a fire in 1874. At that point the Methodist congregation bought it and completed it as a Neo-Classical-styled church. After they moved to a new building in 1970, it was used by Boys' Club and as a homeless shelter.[40][1]
Tudor Revival-styled Eagles' meeting hall designed by Henry Auler and built by Alfred Ganther in 1924, with ballrooms above and a bowling alley in the basement.[42]
4-story office building designed by local architect Henry Auler in Neoclassical style and built 1913-14 to house a fraternal insurance company which merged with Equitable Fraternal Union of Neenah in 1930. A.k.a. the Washington Building.[43][44]
Large house of squared logs built in 1845 by James Doty, territorial judge, land developer (of Madison in particular), and governor of Wisconsin Territory and Utah Territory. Mrs. Doty is said to have named the house. Reconstructed in 1948 and now a museum.[48]
Early inn/trading post built in 1843 by Augustin Grignon on the Tomahawk Trail, which ran from Green Bay to Prairie du Chien. The Greek Revival building housed a trading post, post office and saloon on the first floor and guest rooms on the second. It is one of the oldest wooden buildings in the state.[49]
Shingle-style home built in 1904. Frank was an Indiana furniture manufacturer who married Helen Howard, and joined her father's paper-making business. Their son, film director Howard Hawks, spent part of his boyhood in the house.[51]
Home of women's suffrage leader Jessie Jack Hooper. The house and matching coach house are Shingle style, designed by Waters and built in 1888. Her husband Benjamin was a grocery wholesaler. Jessie also organized women's war work during World War I, presided over the Wisconsin League of Women Voters in the 20s, and was involved in anti-war campaigns in the 30s.[52]
Queen Anne house with Colonial Revival veranda, built in 1886. Danish immigrant Jersild was a Lutheran minister who was a key player in a doctrinal battle that split the Danish Lutheran Church of America. He was also a publisher, and founder of the Jersild Knitting Company.[62]
A gift from J. C. Kimberly, built in 1945 to serve as a rest stop, a guide into Neenah harbor, and a landmark for boat races.[65] Also known as Neenah Light.
Elegant brick commercial building built in 1882 in the business district near the Butte des Morts Bridge. The first floor housed a saloon and Bavarian immigrant Koch's own dry goods store. Koch lived on the second floor and rented out an apartment there.[66]
Early Wisconsin airport, opened in 1922 by the four Larson brothers, with the original sod landing field and a hangar constructed with barn-building techniques. The Larsons were the first agency in Wisconsin to sell government-approved planes.[67]
This site of an Oneota village from 1200 to 1500 AD contained garden beds, cache pits, bone tools, shells, human bones, copper flakes, charcoal and pottery.[70]
1910 limestoneQueen Anne/eclectic house with porte-cochere, designed by Waters. Also a matching brick barn built in 1925 for Lutz's Belgians, and a pigeon coop. The limestone came from Lutz's quarry nearby. He also helped found the State Bank of Oshkosh.[72]
Brick Italianate home built around 1868 for Bavarian immigrant George Mayer, the first jeweler in Oshkosh. John Banderob lived in the house from 1890 to 1921. He was also a German immigrant, Civil War veteran, furniture manufacturer, and progressive six-term mayor of Oshkosh.[73]
Elaborate Queen Anne home with octagonal tower, designed and built by Bell and Cole of Oshkosh in 1884. Morgan was an immigrant from Wales, a civic leader, and a principal of Morgan Brothers, a large sash, door and blind company.[76]
Neighborhood of homes constructed from 1908 to 1930, predominantly Craftsman bungalows built by middle-class carpenters, railroad men, machinists, salesmen, etc.[79]
The old commercial downtown of Oshkosh, rebuilt after the fires of 1874 and 1875 in brick to replace the previous wood buildings.[80] Notable examples of different styles include the Waters-designed 1876 Italianate Beckwith House Hotel,[81] the 1895 Queen Anne Webster Block,[82] the 1907 Soldiers Monument at Market and High Ave.,[83] the 1926 Modern Broadfront-styled Foute-Slate Auto Company,[84] and the 1927 Neo-Gothic/Art Deco Raulf Hotel.[85]
Omro's old commercial downtown, including the 1871 Race Hardware store Building, the 1874 Northwestern Hotel, the 1881 Frank Building, the 1894 I.O.O.F. Building, the 1890-95 Earl & McGuire grocery building, and the 1927 Anton Bank Meat Market.[86]
53
Omro High School, Annex and Webster Manual Training School
Omro High School, Annex and Webster Manual Training School
The old middle-school complex, consisting of the Romanesque Revival/Italianate high school built 1893 and 1909, the 1906 Romanesque Webster building, and the Annex built in 1934. The Webster Manual Training School was one of the early vocational-ed schools in the state.[87]
Late Victorian municipal building with a 3.5 (or 5?) story tower, designed by Fred G. Root and built in 1896 to house Omro's village offices, fire department, and jail. Now houses the museum.[88]
Built in 1911, this was one of the earliest vocational-tech schools in Wisconsin. Building is a 3-story Neoclassical design of Waters. Orville ran lumber mills, was involved in banks, and helped found the Oshkosh and Mississippi Railroad. His wife Helen gave the city a large endowment to found the school.[89][90]
Buildings of the old teachers training school, including the 1912 Industrial Education Building and the 1917 Administration and Science Building designed by Van Ryn & DeGelleke, and the 1926 Swart Training School designed by Arthur Peabody, along with the Oviatt house described elsewhere on this page.[93]
Victorian house with an exterior of rough blue limestone and corner tower, designed by Waters and built in 1883 for Moses Hooper. Hooper was an Oshkosh attorney who represented Kimberly-Clark among others, and was such an authority on riparian rights that he appeared before the US Supreme Court repeatedly. In 1900 the house was bought by Dr. Charles Oviatt, a noted surgeon who insisted that nuns assisting in surgery wear sterilized garb rather than woolen habits, and eventually received a letter of agreement from Pope Leo XIII.[94]
1885 house built by Paepke himself in Stick style, which is unusual in the Fox valley. Paepke was a German immigrant building contractor who worked on St. Mary's Catholic Church of Menasha and Menasha City Hall.[95]
Rambling English-like country house with gardens, designed in Tudor Revival style by Bryant Fleming and built from 1927 to 1947 by lumberman Nathan Paine[96] as a home, and as a gift to his community.[97] Now an art museum and arboretum.[98]
Edward Paine founded a lumber mill here on the east bank of the Fox in 1853.[99] His sons and grandson developed the enterprise, steering it through the Oshkosh Woodworkers Strike of 1898 and growing it into the largest sash and door company in the world in 1929. Remnants include row houses for workers, a company bank, and the dockwall along the river.[100]
Spanish-Mediterranean Revival home completed in 1920 by Fluor Brothers of Oshkosh for Pollock, who headed Oshkosh Overall Co, which would become Oshkosh B'Gosh. Pollock later donated it to the Teachers College and it has served as dormitory etc, but remains well-preserved.[101]
Public school built in phases, with the first High Victorian Italianate sections designed by Waters and built in 1879, 1893 and 1907, and other sections built later. George Read was Superintendent of Schools at the time.[102]
High Victorian Gothic church designed by A. Duiding and built in 1886. Built grand because it was supposed to be the see for NE Wisconsin.[104] Also the 1904 St Francis Cabrini Elementary school.[105]
Brick and limestone bank designed by Oshkosh architect Julius Dreger in NeoClassical style and built by C.R. Meyer and Sons in 1926-27, with a 20-foot vault from the Mosler Safe Company.[106]
The Cape-Cod styled core was built in 1932 by Menasha industrialist George Gaylord, then extensively remodeled and expanded by Sensenbrenner in 1941 in various period revival styles. Sensenbrenner and his father were executives at Kimberly-Clark.[107]
Georgian Revival home with porte cochere designed by Ferry & Clas and built 1890-93. Shattuck was a founder of Kimberly-Clark. His son Arthur was a well-known concert pianist. Daniel Brown, president of the Neenah Paper Company, later lived in the house.[108]
Home with 4-story tower and porte cochere, designed by Waters in High Victorian Gothic style with some Queen Anne decoration and built in 1883. Sherry was a lumberman with interests in northeastern and central Wisconsin. The house was later the home of Hugh Strange of the Strange Lumber Company.[109]
Rambling mansion begun by Smith in 1890 and later expanded with various pavilions and porches with Queen Anne, Italianate, and Colonial Revival features.[111] Charles was a son of Elisha Smith, founder of Menasha Wooden Ware, and expanded, modernized, and diversified the company when he took over. For his second wife, Smith got the town of Warner renamed Ladysmith, and after Charles died, that wife married the silent movie actor Orrin Johnson, who retired to the mansion.[112]
Another Smith mansion, started in 1892 and expanded by another son of Elisha Smith and executive of Menasha Wooden Ware. Included music room, conservatory, 3-story tower, and third floor ballroom. At least partly designed by Waters.[113]
2-story brick octagon house with Italianate styling and rear wing, built between 1851 and 1854. Hiram ran a dry goods business, started an early paper company with his brother in 1865, and was president of the Manufacturer's Bank.[114]
Drawbridge across the Government Canal, specifically a Strauss Trunnionbascule bridge with Classical styling, designed by McMahon & Clark Engineering of Menasha and built 1928-29.[115]
2-story brick Italianate house started between 1855 and 1861. Van Ostrand was a pioneer businessman, involved in rocking chair manufacture, shipping, retail dry goods, flour milling, paper manufacture, stove manufacture, and banking. In the late 1860s, Van Ostrand's and Hiram Smith's Neenah Paper Company was one of the first to show the Fox Valley's potential for making paper.[126]
Two 2-story factory buildings built in 1910, which housed an enterprise that made rugs and carpets with the wire grass that was native to the marshes west and south of Oshkosh. Operated for 50 years.[128]
1898 home designed by Waters in a blend of Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles for Wall, a businessman with interests in lumber, steamships, and banking. Later owned by Morgan Davies of Morgan Sash and Door, then John Bartlett of Oshkosh Trunk, then UW-Oshkosh.[129]
Large, mainly residential district on the east side,[130] including the 1870 Italianate Weisbrod house,[131] the 1885 Queen Anne Roenitz house,[132] the 1897 Queen Anne Buckstaff house pictured at left,[133] the 1903 Georgian Revival Oshkosh Yacht Club,[134] the 1904 Colonial Revival Schmidt house,[135] the 1911 Schwalm bungalow,[136] the 1927 English Cottage-style Meusel house,[137] and the 1929 Tudor Revival Stephenson house.[138]
A cluster of six stately Neoclassical-styled buildings: the 1900 Oshkosh Public Library,[139] the 1914 Fraternal Reserve Association,[140] the 1924 Goettman Printing Company,[141] the 1925 Oshkosh Masonic Temple,[142] the 1929 U.S. Post Office,[143] and the 1925 Wisconsin National Life Insurance Building.[144][145]
Consists of the 1930 Northwest Electrotype & Engraving Office & Plant[146] (pictured) and the 1935 Verbrick's Gas Station.[147] Both are in Tudor Revival style, part of an effort by Menasha Wooden Ware Corp. to redevelop its stave yards on Doty Island into an "English-styled" commercial district.[148]
Large Queen Anne house with Eastlake ornamentation (e.g. delicate, turned spindle-work) built in 1889, with 2-story carriage house. Waterman was a lumberman.[149]
Spanish Revival-styled boathouse with rooftop dancing pavilion, where Whiting hosted yachting and tennis parties. Designed by Richard Messmer and built in 1932. Donated to the city after Whiting's death.[150]
Queen Anne-style home built in 1885 for David Barnes, with 2-story carriage house. Whiting remodeled the house and installed a secret liquor vault during Prohibition. He led the Wisconsin River operations of his father's Whiting Paper Co. and promoted air travel in the Fox Valley.[151]
2-story French Renaissance-styled house overlooking Lake Winnebago, designed by Childs & Smith and built in 1918 for George Gaylord of the Menasha Carton Company and Menasha Paper Company. Later bought by William Wing of the Fox River Paper Company.[152]
The old commercial heart of Neenah,[154] including the 1858 Wheeler & Leavens Block, a.k.a. Sorenson & Son Furniture,[155] the 1866 Jandrey dry good store,[156] the 1883 Queen Anne-styled Sherry's Post Office Block,[157] the 1894 Romanesque-styled Winnebago Paper Company Office, and the 1934 Art Deco Northwestern Distributing Company Store and Manufactury.[158]
Neoclassical office building with four colossal columns in front, decorated with relief sculpture. Designed by Auler and Jensen and built in 1927.[159] Used by Winnebago County in 2008.
Private observatory built around 1924 by amateur astronomer Ralph Buckstaff of Buckstaff Furniture, from which he studied sunspots, discovered the variable star Yi 1256, and took observations for the US Weather Service for over 50 years.[161] Dismantled and moved in 2011.[162][163][164]
Late Victorian Gothic public building designed by Charles Hove and built in 1885. Initially housed city offices, fire department, jail and council chambers.[165] Demolished in 1988.
^The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
^ abNumbers 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.
^Mulvey, Jeffrey H.; Adams, Peter J. (1985-08-15). "Gustav Augustin Block". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
^Anderson, Donald N. (1974-02-20). "Babcock, Havilah, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-21.
^Adams, Peter J. (1996-03-03). "Banta, George Sr., and Ellen, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
^Adams, Peter J. (2006-11-15). "Beals, Edward D. and Vina Shattuck, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-21.
^Adams, Peter J. (2006-11-15). "Bergstrom, George O., House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-21.
^Vogel, John N. (1986-11-30). "Black Oak School". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-25.
^Steele, Dorothy (September 1981). "Bowen, Abraham Briggs, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-18.
^Mulvey, Jeffrey H.; Adams, Peter J. (1985-08-15). "Brin Building". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
^Hundt Rankin, Katherine (1994-11-01). "Brooklyn No. 4 Fire House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-21.
^Mason, Richard P. (January 2001). "Glass Trade Beads from Late Historic Sites in Winnebago County, Wisconsin". The Wisconsin Archeologist. 82 (1&2): 120.
^Adams, Peter J. (1992-06-15). "Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Depot". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-25.
^Farnsley, Louise (1977-06-01). "Cole Watch Tower". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-16.
^Steele, Dorothy; Causier, Charles (September 1981). "The Daily Northwestern Building". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-21.
^Schnell, Traci E. (June 2004). "East Forest Avenue Historic District". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-25.
^Henninger, Allan T. (1975-12-03). "Eureka Lock and Lock Tender's House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-29.
^Miller, Elizabeth L. (1993-09-30). "First Methodist Church". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-21.
^Engel, Charlene Stant (1974-09-05). "First Presbyterian Church". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-21.
^Steele, Dorothy (September 1981). "The Frontenac Flats". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-22.
^Adams, Peter J. (1986-04-30). "Hans Gram House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-29.
^Anderson, Donald N. (1973-07-09). "Grand Loggery". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-29.
^Faulkner, Dr. Alaric; Lewis, Ernest R. (1974-11-30). "Augustin Grignon Hotel". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-14.
^Baker, Dr. Bruce N. (November 1983). "Guenther, Richard, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-22.
^Adams, Peter J. (1995-10-28). "Hawks, Frank Winchester, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-29.
^Donath, David A. (July 1978). "Jessie Jack Hooper House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
^Miller, Elizabeth L. (1992-08-03). "Irving-Church Historic District". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-28.
^Cummings, Gail; Kidd, Mary; Adams, Peter J. (1988-02-01). "Jennings, Ellis, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-07-03.
^Mulvey, Jeffrey H.; Adams, Peter J. (1985-08-15). "Carl Koch Block". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-10.
^Adams, Peter J. (1983-10-06). "Larson Brothers Airport". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-07-07.
^Adams, Peter J. (2002-07-15). "Lindsley, Perry, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-07-07.
^Steele, Dorothy (September 1981). "Lutz, Robert, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-28.
^Miller, Elizabeth L. (1999-03-15). "Mayer-Banderob House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-28.
^Vogel, John (1991-10-01). "Menasha Dam". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-10.
^Noyes, Edward (1983-05-06). "Morgan, John R., House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-28.
^Kidd, Mary; Cummings, Gail; Adams, Peter J. (1988-02-01). "Neenah United States Post Office". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-07-12.
^Miller, Elizabeth L. (1995-05-20). "North Main Street Historic District". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-05-01.
^Heggland, Timothy F. (1994-05-01). "Omro Downtown Historic District". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
^Heggland, Timothy F. (1995-12-20). "Qmro Village Hall and Engine House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
^Anderson, Donald N. (1973-08-20). "Oshkosh Grand Opera House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-05-06.
^Noyes, Edward (1979-02-21). "Moses Hooper House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-18.
^Adams, Peter J.; Mulvey, Jeffrey H. (1986-09-03). "Henry Paepke House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-07-24.
^Hundt, Katherine E. (1978-04-09). "Paine Art Center and Arboretum". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-13.
^Causier, Charles (1983-08-12). "Paine Lumber Company Historic District". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-04-13.
^Lusignan, Paul R. (September 1984). "Pollock, William E., Residence". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-05-10.
^Miller, Elizabeth L. (1992-08-03). "Read School". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-05-10.
^Miller, Elizabeth L. (2002-06-14). "Riverside Cemetery". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-05-10.
^Adams, Peter J. (2002-07-15). "Sensenbrenner, J. Leslie, House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-07-24.
^Adams, Peter James (1978-05-23). "Shattuck, Franklyn C., House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-02.
^"Charles R. Smith House". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2015-08-08.
^Adams, Peter James (1979-04-08). "Charles R. Smith House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-08.
^Adams, Peter James (1982-04-27). "Henry Spencer Smith House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-08.
^Adams, Peter J. (1995-04-01). "Hiram Smith House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-08.
^Mulvey, Jeffrey H.; Adams, Peter J. (1985-12-20). "Tayco Street Bridge". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-10.
^"Beck's Meat Market". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2015-06-13.
^"Elisha D. Smith Library". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2015-06-13.
^"Hotel Menasha". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2015-06-13.
^Mulvey, Jeffrey H.; Adams, Peter J. (1985-08-15). "Menasha U.S. Post Office Building". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-13.
^Adams, Peter J. (1995-09-04). "Van Ostrand, Dewitt Clinton House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-14.
^Filipowicz, Diane H. (June 1983). "Vining, Gorham P., House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-14.
^"Waite Grass Carpet Company". Architecture and History Inventory. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2018-03-01.
^Adams, Peter J. (1999-02-28). "Whiting, Frank B., House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-18.
^Adams, Peter J. (1992-05-23). "Wing, William C., House". NRHP Inventory-Nomination Form. US Dept. of the Interior. National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-08-14.
