tagged
Law
There are 63 locations matching the Houses tag.
Abbott-Page House
National Register Listing
Adams Street Double House
National Register Listing
Andrews, Ebenezer, House
National Register Listing
Barney, Freeland T., House
National Register Listing
Bates-Cockrem House
National Register Listing
Baxtine House
National Register Listing
Beatty, Louis, House
National Register Listing
Beecher, Lucas, House
National Register Listing
Boalt, John, House
National Register Listing
Boeckling, G. A., House
National Register Listing
Bradley's, Capt., Second House
National Register Listing
Bradley, Capt. Alva, House
National Register Listing
Butler, Cyrus, House
National Register Listing
Cable, Frank, House
National Register Listing
Cable, Laurence House
National Register Listing
Cooke, Eleutheros, House
National Register Listing
Cooke-Robertson House
National Register Listing
Curtis, William D., House
National Register Listing
Denzel, John, House
National Register Listing
Doerzbach, George J., House
National Register Listing
Engels, Herman, House
National Register Listing
Engine House No. 1
National Register Listing
Engine House No. 3
National Register Listing
Gilchrist, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Gilchrist, Capt., Sr., House
National Register Listing
Godfrey-Johnson House
National Register Listing
Graefe, Henry, House
National Register Listing
Harper, Rice, House
National Register Listing
Hinde, James J., House
National Register Listing
Horton, Capt. Charles, House
National Register Listing
Hubbard, Lester, House
National Register Listing
Hubbard, S. B., House
National Register Listing
Jenkins-Perry House
National Register Listing
Kuebeler, August, House
National Register Listing
Lane, Ebenezer, House
National Register Listing
Lockwood, J. C., House
National Register Listing
Mallory, Ogden, House
National Register Listing
March, George, House
National Register Listing
Marshall, James E., House
National Register Listing
McKenster-Groff House
National Register Listing
Melville-Milne, William Gordon, House
National Register Listing
Mertz, John, House
National Register Listing
Meyers, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Minch, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Moss-Foster House
National Register Listing
Murschel House
National Register Listing
Pelton House
National Register Listing
Rae, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Root, Joseph, House
National Register Listing
Simpson, Walter, House
National Register Listing
Simpson, William A., House
National Register Listing
Sloane, Rush R., House
National Register Listing
Stang, John, House
National Register Listing
Starr-Truscott House
National Register Listing
Stoll, Adam J., House
National Register Listing
Stone House, The
National Register Listing
Taylor-Frohman House
National Register Listing
Townsend, William T., House
National Register Listing
Von Schulenburg, Ernst, House
National Register Listing
Wadsworth, James, House
National Register Listing
Walper, Capt. Henry, House
National Register Listing
White, Samuel M., House
National Register Listing
Young, Capt., House
National Register Listing
About Waukesha County
Waukesha County Timeline
Waukesha County, located in southeastern Wisconsin, has a rich history dating back to the early 19th century. The area was originally inhabited by Native American tribes, such as the Menominee and Potawatomi, who used the abundant natural resources for their livelihoods. European settlement began in the 1830s, with Yankee pioneers establishing small farming communities and mills along the Fox River.
In the mid-19th century, the construction of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad brought significant growth and economic development to Waukesha County. The first train arrived in the county in 1851, connecting the area to Milwaukee and stimulating trade and transportation. This led to the establishment of new towns, such as Pewaukee, Oconomowoc, and Waukesha, the county seat.
During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the county became a popular destination for wealthy urban residents seeking a retreat from city life. The region's picturesque lakes and scenic landscapes attracted tourists and led to the development of resort communities, including Delafield and Nashotah. These communities flourished as vacation spots and continued to attract visitors well into the 20th century.
Over time, Waukesha County evolved into a suburban area with a strong emphasis on education and healthcare. The region experienced rapid population growth throughout the 20th century, and many companies and industries relocated to the county. With its proximity to Milwaukee, Waukesha County has become a desirable place for families seeking a suburban lifestyle while remaining close to urban amenities.
Today, Waukesha County is known for its high standard of living, beautiful parks, and excellent school systems. It continues to grow and thrive, maintaining its reputation as a desirable place to live, work, and visit.
In the mid-19th century, the construction of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad brought significant growth and economic development to Waukesha County. The first train arrived in the county in 1851, connecting the area to Milwaukee and stimulating trade and transportation. This led to the establishment of new towns, such as Pewaukee, Oconomowoc, and Waukesha, the county seat.
During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the county became a popular destination for wealthy urban residents seeking a retreat from city life. The region's picturesque lakes and scenic landscapes attracted tourists and led to the development of resort communities, including Delafield and Nashotah. These communities flourished as vacation spots and continued to attract visitors well into the 20th century.
Over time, Waukesha County evolved into a suburban area with a strong emphasis on education and healthcare. The region experienced rapid population growth throughout the 20th century, and many companies and industries relocated to the county. With its proximity to Milwaukee, Waukesha County has become a desirable place for families seeking a suburban lifestyle while remaining close to urban amenities.
Today, Waukesha County is known for its high standard of living, beautiful parks, and excellent school systems. It continues to grow and thrive, maintaining its reputation as a desirable place to live, work, and visit.
Waukesha County Timeline
This timeline provides a concise overview of the key events in the history of Waukesha County, Wisconsin.
- 1834: Waukesha County is established as the final of Wisconsin's original counties.
- 1836: Waukesha becomes the first county seat.
- 1846: The City of Waukesha is incorporated.
- 1852: The Wisconsin Territorial Legislature establishes the State of Wisconsin's first mental institution in Wauwatosa.
- 1874: The Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad starts operation in Waukesha County.
- 1893: The City of Oconomowoc is incorporated.
- 1901: The first electric interurban railway, The Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, operates in Waukesha.
- 1903: Waukesha County Parks System is established.
- 1958: Carroll College (now Carroll University) gains university status.
- 2000: Waukesha County Technical College celebrates its centennial anniversary.