Individual Local Landmarks

1. The Gertrud and Jens J. Naeset House, 126. E. Washington Street, was built in 1878. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

1. The Gertrud and Jens J. Naeset House, 126. E. Washington Street, was built in 1878. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

2. The Iverson Johnson House, 327 E. Washington Street, was built in 1898. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

2. The Iverson Johnson House, 327 E. Washington Street, was built in 1898. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

3. The 1892 High School, 211 N. Forrest Street, was built in 1892. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

3. The 1892 High School, 211 N. Forrest Street, was built in 1892. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

4. The Lewis Rinde House, 201 S. Franklin Street, was built in 1903. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the East Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

4. The Lewis Rinde House, 201 S. Franklin Street, was built in 1903. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the East Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

5. The Ole K. Roe House, 404 S. Fifth Street, was built in 1892. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark

5. The Ole K. Roe House, 404 S. Fifth Street, was built in 1892. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and it is also a Locally Designated Landmark

6. The Stoughton Universalist Church, 324 S. Page Street, was built in 1858. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Southwest Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

6. The Stoughton Universalist Church, 324 S. Page Street, was built in 1858. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Southwest Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

7. The Sarah & August E. Ovren House, 401 W. South Street, was built in 1884. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Southwest Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

7. The Sarah & August E. Ovren House, 401 W. South Street, was built in 1884. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Southwest Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

8. West School, 404 Garfield Street, was built in 1886. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Southwest Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

8. West School, 404 Garfield Street, was built in 1886. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Southwest Side Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

9. Stoughton City Power Plant #1, Fourth Street Bridge, was built in 1911. It is a Locally Designated Landmark

9. Stoughton City Power Plant #1, Fourth Street Bridge, was built in 1911. It is a Locally Designated Landmark

10. South School, 1009 Summit Avenue, was built in 1900. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places.

10. South School, 1009 Summit Avenue, was built in 1900. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places.

11. Carnegie Public Library, 304 S. Fourth Street, was built in 1907. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

11. Carnegie Public Library, 304 S. Fourth Street, was built in 1907. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

12. Stoughton City Hall and Opera House, 381 E. Main Street, was built in 1900. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

12. Stoughton City Hall and Opera House, 381 E. Main Street, was built in 1900. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

13. The Scheldrup Block, 100/110 E. Main Street, was built in 1897. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

13. The Scheldrup Block, 100/110 E. Main Street, was built in 1897. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

14. The Hausmann Block, 111 E. Main Street, was built in 1903. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

14. The Hausmann Block, 111 E. Main Street, was built in 1903. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

15. The Brickson Block, 120/130 E. Main Street, was built in 1884. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

15. The Brickson Block, 120/130 E. Main Street, was built in 1884. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

16. The Boyce Block, 134 E. Main Street, was built in 1905. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

16. The Boyce Block, 134 E. Main Street, was built in 1905. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

17. The Masonic Hall, 160 E. Main Street, was built in 1869. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

17. The Masonic Hall, 160 E. Main Street, was built in 1869. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

18. The Frank Allen Building, 172 E. Main Street, was built ca. 1859. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark

18. The Frank Allen Building, 172 E. Main Street, was built ca. 1859. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark

19. The G. Chrestoffer Building, 183 E. Main Street, was built in 1889. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

19. The G. Chrestoffer Building, 183 E. Main Street, was built in 1889. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

20. The J. Hausmann Building, 195 E. Main Street, was built in 1889. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

20. The J. Hausmann Building, 195 E. Main Street, was built in 1889. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

21. The Badger Theatre, 255 E. Main Street, was built in 1921. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

21. The Badger Theatre, 255 E. Main Street, was built in 1921. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

22. The Turner, Dearborn & Atkinson Tobacco Warehouse, 515 E. Main Street, was built in 1885. It is a Locally Designated Landmark. While it is not listed in the National Register of Historic Places, it has been determined to be eligible for listing i

22. The Turner, Dearborn & Atkinson Tobacco Warehouse, 515 E. Main Street, was built in 1885. It is a Locally Designated Landmark. While it is not listed in the National Register of Historic Places, it has been determined to be eligible for listing in the National Register as part of the Depot Hill Historic District.

23. The Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Pacific Depot, 532 E. Main Street, was built in 1913. It is a Locally Designated Landmark. While it is not listed in the National Register of Historic Places, it has been determined to be eligible for listing

23. The Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Pacific Depot, 532 E. Main Street, was built in 1913. It is a Locally Designated Landmark. While it is not listed in the National Register of Historic Places, it has been determined to be eligible for listing in the National Register as part of the Depot Hill Historic District.

24. The Hyland-Olson Block, 201 W. Main Street, was built in 1897. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark

24. The Hyland-Olson Block, 201 W. Main Street, was built in 1897. It is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the Main Street Historic District. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark

25. The Erickson Block, 188 W. Main Street, was built in 1905. It is listed in the State Register of Historic Places. Listing in the National Register of Historic Places is pending. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

25. The Erickson Block, 188 W. Main Street, was built in 1905. It is listed in the State Register of Historic Places. Listing in the National Register of Historic Places is pending. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

26. The Brown-Sewell House, 101 S. Fifth Street, was built in 1859. It is listed in the both the State and National Registers of Historic Places. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

26. The Brown-Sewell House, 101 S. Fifth Street, was built in 1859. It is listed in the both the State and National Registers of Historic Places. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

27. Jens and Ingeborg Cold House, 111 S. Fifth Street, was built in 1858. It is listed in the both the State and National Registers of Historic Places. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

27. Jens and Ingeborg Cold House, 111 S. Fifth Street, was built in 1858. It is listed in the both the State and National Registers of Historic Places. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

28. Jennie B. and John A. Martin House, 620 S. Prairie Street, built in 1903, Martin was born in Vergennes, Vermont on 10/27/1833. He settled on Wheeler Prairie in 1856. On 8/15/1862 he enlisted in Madison and served during the Civil War with Company

28. Jennie B. and John A. Martin House, 620 S. Prairie Street, built in 1903, Martin was born in Vergennes, Vermont on 10/27/1833. He settled on Wheeler Prairie in 1856. On 8/15/1862 he enlisted in Madison and served during the Civil War with Company A of the 23rd Wisconsin Volunteers. On 4/14/1863, he was sick in the hospital at Milliken Bend, Louisiana. He was transferred to the Invalid Corps. After the war he was a farmer before retiring to this house. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Kegonsa Lodge #73, and the Old Settlers Club of Wheeler Prairie. He died on 9/17/1904 after suffering from senile dementia for two years. He's buried at Riverside Cemetery in Stoughton. His widow, Jennie, was born in April, 1846, and they had at least two sons and a daughter. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark

29. Luke Stoughton House, 515 (315) N. Division Street, is believed to be constructed sometime between 1887 and 1892. The current front porch probably also dates to the late nineteenth century. The porch on the south side of the building is believed

29. Luke Stoughton House, 515 (315) N. Division Street, is believed to be constructed sometime between 1887 and 1892. The current front porch probably also dates to the late nineteenth century. The porch on the south side of the building is believed not to be historic. This house was originally constructed in the mid-nineteenth century and was located near the northeast corner of Division and Main streets. Luke and Eliza Stoughton owned this property from the mid-nineteenth century until Luke's death in 1874. They lived in this house until their house at 516 S. Page St. was completed in 1856. The original house was sold by his daughter, Luella, in 1875 to Ole Olsen Ausse and moved to the northwest corner of Forrest and Jefferson streets. Faced with demolition in 1974 by commercial expansion, the home was acquired by members of the Luke Stoughton Society and moved to its present location on N. Division St. Although the building has been moved several times, it is still historically important for its association with Luke Stoughton. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

30. Hans Peterson Building, 154 (148) E. Main Street, built in 1865, the building provides an example of the physical surroundings in which past generations lived and worked. The frequency of Italianate commercial design, popular in Wisconsin from 18

30. Hans Peterson Building, 154 (148) E. Main Street, built in 1865, the building provides an example of the physical surroundings in which past generations lived and worked. The frequency of Italianate commercial design, popular in Wisconsin from 1850-1900, is an indication of the extent of growth and settlement in the state during this period. It is also a Locally Designated Landmark.

31. Era H. and Harriet Grout House, 118 N. Page Street, the queen anne style structure is believed to been built in 1886 and is representative of the work of master builder, A. E. Orven.

31. Era H. and Harriet Grout House, 118 N. Page Street, the queen anne style structure is believed to been built in 1886 and is representative of the work of master builder, A. E. Orven.

32. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Depot, 529 E. Main Street, constructed in 1885, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Depot is significant in the City of Stoughton for its association with the history of transportation. In the mid- to

32. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Depot, 529 E. Main Street, constructed in 1885, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Depot is significant in the City of Stoughton for its association with the history of transportation. In the mid- to- late- nineteenth century, railroad service was arguably the most significant development that might influence the future of that community. If the railroad passed a community by, the chances of that town or village prospering were substantially dimmed; but if the railroad passed through a community, the prospects for future growth, development and wealth were practically guaranteed.

Historic NameAddressYear BuiltDesignations
1Gjertrud & Jens J. Naeset House126 E. Washington Street1878LDL, NRHP, SRHP
2Iverson Johnson House327 E. Washington Street1898LDL, NRHP, SRHP
31892 High School211 N. Forrest Street1892LDL, NRHP, SRHP
4Lewis Rinde House201 S. Franklin Street 1903LDL, NRHP, ESHD, SRHP
5Ole K. Roe House404 S. Fifth Street1892LDL, NRHP, SRHP
6Stoughton Universalist Church324 S. Page Street1858LDL, SWHD, NRHP, SRHP
7Sarah & August E. Ovren House401 W. South Street1884LDL, SWHD, NRHP, SRHP
8West School404 Garfield Street1886LDL, SWHD, NRHP, SRHP
9Stoughton City Power Plant #1Fourth Street Bridge1911LDL
10South School1009 Summit Avenue1900NRHP, SRHP,
11Carnegie Public Library304 S. Fourth Street1907LDL, MSHD,NRHP, SRHP
12Stoughton City Hall, Library & Opera House381 E. Main Street1878LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
13Scheldrup Block100/110 E. Main Street1897LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
14Hausmann Block111 E. Main Street1903LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
15Brickson Block 120/130 E. Main Street1884LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
16Boyce Block134 E. Main Street1905LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
17Masonic Hall160 E. Main Street1869LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
18Frank Allen Building172 E. Main Streetc1859LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
19G. Chrestoffer Building183 E. Main Street1889LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
20J. Hausmann Building195 E. Main Street1889LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
21Badger Theatre255 E. Main Street1921LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
22Turner, Dearborn & Atkinson Tobacco Warehouse515 E. Main Street1885LDL
23Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Pacific Depot532 E. Main Street1913LDL
24Hyland-Olson Block201 W. Main Street1897LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
25Erickson Block188 W. Main Street1905LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
26Brown-Sewell House101 S. Fifth Street LDL, SRHP, NRHP
27Jens and Ingeborg Cold House111 S. Fifth Street LDL, SRHP, NRHP
28Jennie B. and John A Martin House620 S. Prairie Street1903LDL, SWHD, NRHP, SRHP
29Luke Stoughton House515 N. Division Street1847LDL
30Hans Peterson Building148-154 E. Main St.1865LDL, MSHD, NRHP, SRHP
31Era H. & Harriet Grout House Tobacco Warehouse118 N. Page St1886LDL, NWHD, NRHP, SRHP
32Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Depot529 E. Main St1885LDL