Dubuque County, Iowa
Canfield Hotel (Building)
[Map] Downtown Dubuque hotel, built in 1890, partially destroyed by fire in 1946 and still in operationAlso known as: The Paris
Diamond Jo Boat Store and Office (Commercial building)
[Map] Brick office building in Dubuque's Harbor DistrictAlso known as: Dubuque Tank Terminal Co. & Inland Molasses Co. Operations, Newt Marine Service, Dubuque Terminals, Sunflower Enterprises
Dubuque Star Brewery (Building)
[Map] A multi-story building on the banks of the Mississippi River that has served as a brewery since its inception
Epworth School (School)
[Map] 310 W. Main St., Epworth, IowaAlso known as: Epworth Elementary School
Four Mounds Estate Historic District (District)
[Map] Former Gentleman's Farm operated by the Burden family, now a facility owned by the CIty of DubuqueAlso known as: Four Mounds Inn & Conference Center
German Bank (Bank)
[Map] 342 Main St., Dubuque, IowaAlso known as: Silver Dollar Tavern
Hollenfelz House (School)
[Map] 1651 White St., Dubuque, IowaAlso known as: St. Mary's High School for Boys
Jackson Park Historic District (District)
[Map] Large neighborhood of mixed residential, commercial and religious structures, with an eclectic collection of architectural styles
John Bell Block (Meeting hall)
[Map] 1307 Central Ave., Dubuque, IowaAlso known as: German Bank & Trust Building
Julien Dubuque Monument (Monument)
[Map] Confluence of Mississippi River and Catfish Creek in Mines of Spain State Recreation Area, Dubuque, Iowa
Langworthy Historic District (District)
[Map] Langworthy, West Third, Melrose Terrace, vet. Hill and W. 5th, Alpine and Walnut bet. Solon and W. Fifth, Dubuque, Iowa
Langworthy House (House)
[Map] Brick home built in Orson Fowler's octagon styleAlso known as: Octagon House
Lincoln School (School)
[Map] About 4 mi. N of Farley, Farley, IowaAlso known as: W. J. McGee Boyhood School
Mathias Ham House (House)
[Map] 19th Century Mansion, Open during the summer months as a museumAlso known as: Mathias Ham Museum
McMahon House (House)
[Map] Privately owned/occupied home, not open to the public
Memorial Building (Building)
[Map] Dyersville Civic Center - City Hall and Police DepartmentAlso known as: City Hall
Old Chapel Hall (Church)
[Map] 2050 University Ave., Dubuque, IowaAlso known as: Alumni Hall
Ora Holland House (House)
[Map] Private Residence closed to the publicAlso known as: Holland-Viner House
Rogers, George W. Company Shot Tower (Monument)
[Map] A 117 foot tall tower built to manufacture lead shot. It is one of the few remaining shot towers in the United States and the only one west of the Mississippi River.Also known as: Dubuque Shot Tower
Roshek Brothers Department Store (Building)
[Map] At 9 stories, the tallest building in Dubuque and the former home of the Roshek Brothers Department StoreAlso known as: Dubuque Building, CyCare Plaza, Roshek Building
Sauser-Lane House (House)
[Map] Queen Anne home with a circular porch and tastefully added sun porch
Security Building (Commercial building)
[Map] 800 Main St., Dubuque, IowaAlso known as: The Stampfer Building
Sherrill Mount House (Building)
[Map] Antebellum inn built with locally quarried limestoneAlso known as: Black Horse Inn , Fries Hotel, Moundside Apartments, The Inn at Sherrill
Town Clock Building (Commercial building)
[Map] 823-25 Main St., Dubuque, IowaAlso known as: Spensley Building, 31-04014
Town Clock Plaza (Tower)
[Map] Historical Town Clock, Relocated a block and a half south of its original location in 1971
Western Hotel (Hotel)
[Map] SE of Holy Cross on U.S. 52, Holy Cross, IowaAlso known as: Pin Oak Tavern