#1.
W7824 Center Street, Greenbush WI 53026, United States of America
Inscription. The Wade House, one of the earliest stage coach inns in Wisconsin, is the major unit in this historic restoration carried out by The Kohler Foundation of Kohler, Wisconsin. Built by Sylvanus Wade between 1847 and 1851 ... More on HMDB

#2.
W7824 Center Street, Greenbush, WI 53026

#3.
W7747 Plank Rd., Greenbush, WI 53026

#4.
Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, United States

#5.
21 Lake Street, Elkhart Lake WI 53020, United States of America
Inscription. The Village of Elkhart Lake and the roads surrounding Elkhart Lake hosted open-road sports car racing in 1950, 1951 and 1952. The races were sponsored by the Sports Car Club of America, organized by SCCA members ... More on HMDB

#6.
W5762 Winooski Road, Plymouth WI 53073, United States of America
The original club site was leased from Mr. Wightman. It was located south of Plymouth along County Hwy E. It formerly had a trout farm and tavern on the premises. The building was converted into a ... More on Winooskibowmen.org
Inscription. In 1875 this was a thriving village with a post office, sawmill, grist mill, general store, village hall, cooper, blacksmith and woodworking shops, a cheese factory and a dozen houses.... More on HMDB

#7.
W4840 County Highway C, Plymouth WI 53073, United States of America
Inscription. To mark the Indian trail which later became the plank road between Sheboygan and Fond du Lac. Near this spot was built the first white man's home in the Town of Plymouth, 1845, and near here the town's first white child ... More on HMDB

#8.
Cascade, Wisconsin, USA

#9.
Plymouth , Sheboygan County, WI
(13 sided, 85' x 68', 1916, WI-60-01) NE of Plymouth , Sheboygan County, WI. WI57 N. 2.4 miles from jct with WI23 NE of Plymouth, E. on CR J 0.6 miles to the barn on the S. side of the road ... More on dalejtravis.com

#10.
5000 South 9th Street, Sheboygan WI 53081, United States of America
Inscription. Within these fifteen acres of ancient woodland and winding stream lie 18 rare Indian burial mounds, dated about 500-750 A. D. Their prehistoric builders, ancestors of the Wisconsin Woodland Indians, are called ... More on HMDB
