Eau Claire County, Wisconsin
A. L. Kenyon House (House)
[Map] 333 Garfield Ave., Eau Claire, WisconsinAlso known as: Kenyon-Larson House
City Hall (City hall)
[Map] 203 S. Farwell St., Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Cobblestone House (House)
[Map] A fine example of cobblestone constructionAlso known as: Joel B Roberts House, Uecke House
Dells Mill (Mill)
[Map] 19th Century Mill closed in 1968 but undergoing restoration to operational status
Delos Moon, Jr. House (House)
[Map] Large Colonial Revival house surrounded by a spacious lawn and wrought iron fenceAlso known as: Nicole Lasker and Erik Ringsrud House
Eau Claire High School (School)
[Map] Former high school now serving as the district administration buildingAlso known as: Eau Claire Area School District Administration Building
First Methodist Episcopal Church (Church)
[Map] 1 of 5 Neo-Gothic Revival buildings built in Eau Claire between 1911 and 1920Also known as: Immanuel Lutheran Church, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall
George F. Winslow House (House)
[Map] 210 Oakwood Pl., Eau Claire, WisconsinAlso known as: Winslow-Arnold-Griffen House, Martin and Julie Stromberger House
James Barber House (House)
[Map] 132 Marston Ave., Eau Claire, WisconsinAlso known as: Anton and Rae Schilling-Smets House
John Johnson Saloon (Building)
[Map] "Boomtown" style building constructed after the 1882 Water Street FireAlso known as: Butterfly Exchange
John S. Owen House (House)
[Map] Mansion converted to apartments in 1948Also known as: John S. and Cora Owen House
Kline's Department Store (Commercial building)
[Map] A (demolished) fine example of Commercial Period Gothic architecture from the 1920'sAlso known as: Ferings Interiors Ltd.
McGrath Block (Commercial building)
[Map] 130 South Barstow Street, Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Orlando Brice House (House)
[Map] Stately Georgian Revival residenceAlso known as: Dr. and Mrs. Steven C. Immerman House
Ottawa House (Commercial building)
[Map] Early "Boomtown" style commercial building
Pioneer Block (Commercial building)
[Map] 401-409 Water St., Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Randall Park Historic District (District)
[Map] Predominantly late nineteenth century neighborhood of churches and homes of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival and Bungalow designs
Roy Wilcox House (House)
[Map] Another fine example of Georgian Revival design in the neighborhoodAlso known as: Dr. George and Natalia Ripeckyj House
Saint Edward's Chapel (Church)
[Map] Chapel that was initiated in 1889 but converted to a private residence in the 1920sAlso known as: Michelle Johnsted Residence
Schlegelmilch-McDaniel House (House)
[Map] Long time residence of the Schlegelmilch family descendants, given to the city to be a mueumAlso known as: Chippewa Valley Museum
Second Ward School (School)
[Map] Former school repurposed as an apartment buildingAlso known as: Boyd Elementary School
Soo Line #2719 (Railroad vehicle)
[Map] Soo Line Pacific Locomotive Relocated to Duluth, Minnesota
St. Patrick's Church (Church)
[Map] Romanesque/Gothic design brick structure and the oldest church building in Eau Claire
Steven House (House)
[Map] 606 Second Ave., Eau Claire, WisconsinAlso known as: Steven-Brisiel House
Sumner Moon House (House)
[Map] Georgian Revival House with a commanding view of a hill now serving as apartmentsAlso known as: Moon Apartments
Union Auto Company (Commercial building)
[Map] 20th Century Commercial Architecture, Building used in auto business until 1977Also known as: Acoustic Cafe
Union National Bank (Bank)
[Map] Limestone bank building from the Art Deco era and styleAlso known as: First Wisconsin Bank, Firstar Bank, US Bank
US Post Office and Courthouse (Courthouse)
[Map] Classical Revival style United States Post Office and CourthouseAlso known as: Federal Building and US Courthouse
Walter-Heins House (House)
[Map] 605 N. Barstow St., Eau Claire, WisconsinAlso known as: John Walter House, Robert Nelson House