National Register of Historic Places listings in Wood County, Wisconsin

Columns: Name on the Register | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description
15 | Upham House Historic District | July 30 , 2008 ( # 08000753 ) | Generally bounded by W. 3rd St. , S. Walnut Ave. , W. 4th St. , and S. Chestnut Ave. 44°39′58″N 90°10′40″W / 44.666089°N 90.177831°W / 44.666089 ; -90.177831 ( Upham House Historic District ) | Marshfield | Oldest neighborhood in Marshfield , including the 1880 William Upham house itself , the 1880 Stick style Wheeler house , and the 1882 Italianate Frank Upham house . ( All three led the Upham enterprises , all lived on the same block , and all survived the fire of 1887 . ) Also the 1895 Queen Anne Wheeler house , the 1908 American Foursquare Sparr house , the 1922 Trudeau bungalow , and the 1925 Neogothic First Presbyterian Church | 16 | Wahle-Laird House | January 30 , 1992 ( # 91001988 ) | 208 S. Cherry Ave. 44°39′50″N 90°10′14″W / 44.663889°N 90.170556°W / 44.663889 ; -90.170556 ( Wahle-Laird House ) | Marshfield | Colonial Revival home with widow 's walk , built in 1904 for Dr. Henry Wahle . Bought in 1923 by W. D. Connor as a gift to his daughter Helen and son-in-law Rev . Melvin Laird . They raised their family there , including Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird | 17 | Wakeley 's Tavern | December 27 , 1974 ( # 74000146 ) | W end of Wakeley Rd . 44°17′58″N 89°53′27″W / 44.299444°N 89.890833°W / 44.299444 ; -89.890833 ( Wakeley 's Tavern ) | Nekoosa | In 1837 , Robert and Mary Wakely were one of the first families to settle in the area , poling up the river on a raft . They ran a trading post at the site and in 1842 built the Greek Revival house and inn for trappers , hunters , Indians , lumbermen , traders and settlers . A.k.a . Old Ferry Farm because Wakeley established a cable ferry across to Nekoosa in the 1870s . Now part of Historic Point Basse , a living history museum | 18 | Wakely Road Bridge | April 5 , 2001 ( # 01000345 ) | Wakely Road over Wakely Creek 44°18′00″N 89°53′19″W / 44.3°N 89.888611°W / 44.3 ; -89.888611 ( Wakely Road Bridge ) | Saratoga | Stone single- arch bridge , built in 1892 . The only stone bridge left in the county | 19 | Weinbrenner Shoe Factory | August 27 , 2008 ( # 08000841 ) | 305 W. 3rd St. 44°39′58″N 90°10′40″W / 44.666106°N 90.177886°W / 44.666106 ; -90.177886 ( Weinbrenner Shoe Factory ) | Marshfield | Brick-clad factory complex designed by Gus Krasin and built in 1935 during Great Depression by the city and the FERA to coax the Weinbrenner Shoe Company of Milwaukee to create jobs in Marshfield . As of 2015 , still making boots ! | 20 | West Fifth Street-West Sixth Street Historic District | February 14 , 2006 ( # 06000054 ) | W. Fifth St. and W. Sixth St. , generally bounded by Adams Ave. and Oak Ave. 44°39′56″N 90°11′13″W / 44.665556°N 90.186944°W / 44.665556 ; -90.186944 ( West Fifth Street-West Sixth Street Historic District ) | Marshfield | In 1898 the McKinley High School was built on the west edge of Marshfield , where the old Washington School now stands . The George Adler farm on the gentle hill west of it was gradually sold , platted and populated with homes in a wide variety of styles including Queen Anne , American Foursquare , Craftsman , Bungalows , Colonial Revival , Dutch Colonial Revival , and Mediterranean Revival

Example questions:
Who built the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wood County , Wisconsin colonial revival with a widow 's walk in Marshfield ? | What National Register of Historic Places listings in Wood County , Wisconsin city has a wodded hill where American Indians lived as late as the 1930s ? | Of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wood County , Wisconsin cities with only 1 historical place , which is the most populous ? | When was the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wood County , Wisconsin collegiate gothic style school built ?

Answers:
Dr. Henry Wahle | Arpin | Saratoga | 1916