#1.
324 South Page Street, Stoughton, WI, 53589

#2.
1547 Hwy 51 N, Stoughton, WI 53589

#3.
Stoughton High School, 600 Lincoln Avenue, Stoughton, WI, UNITED STATES (Postal Code: 53589)

#4.
Stoughton WI 53589, United States of America
Inscription. Wisconsin's most famous political leader and greatest statesman. Born on a farm in Primrose Township, Dane County, he was the first native son and first University of Wisconsin graduate to become Wisconsin Governor. He ... More on HMDB

#5.
381 East Main Street, Stoughton WI 53589, United States of America
Inscription. This district is a collection of Victorian and early 20th-century commercial buildings, largely built between 1860 and 1910. Once southern Dane County's mercantile center, the district provided extensive retail and professional ... More on HMDB

#6.
11204 North Church Street, Evansville WI 53536, United States of America
Inscription. Village of Cooksville: Cooksville consists of two villages: Cooksville platted in 1842 and Waucoma platted in 1846. John and Daniel Cook settled here in 1840, establishing Cooksville on the Badfish Creek, where ... More on HMDB

#7.
1919 Expo Way, Madison, WI 53713
Exhibition Hall, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Arena building, livestock buildings, camping and festival grou... More on VisitMadison.com
Unlike the much newer Kohl Center on the UW campus, the Coliseum and related buildings have ample parking a... More on TripAdvisor

#8.
620 Babcock Drive, Madison, Wisconsin
Featuring English, Victorian, and New American gardens, this 2. 5 acre garden on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus contains over 1,400 different plants labeled by their scientific and com... More on Visitmadison.com
Parking is close by. A variety of well marked plants, trees and shrubs. Paths are easy to navigate and there are many beautiful areas in which to photograph, ... More on TripAdvisor

#9.
Madison WI 53703, United States of America
Inscription. Olin Terrace honors the memory of John Myers Olin (1851-1924). Mr. Olin was a U. W. law professor and the president of, and driving force behind, the original Madison Park and Pleasure Drive Association. He was an energetic ... More on HMDB

#10.
Madison, Wisconsin, United States
Inscription. In January 1903, the leader of Madison's park development and President of the Madison Park and Pleasure Drive Association, John M. Olin, presented a grand development plan for the Yahara River to city leaders. The plan ... More on HMDB
