Property Record
STATE HIGHWAY 69 AND 39
Architecture and History Inventory
Historic Name: | |
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Other Name: | Sugar River Trail Storage Building #3722 |
Contributing: | |
Reference Number: | 68427 |
Location (Address): | STATE HIGHWAY 69 AND 39 |
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County: | Green |
City: | New Glarus |
Township/Village: | |
Unincorporated Community: | |
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Year Built: | 1940 |
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Additions: | |
Survey Date: | 1991 |
Historic Use: | warehouse |
Architectural Style: | Astylistic Utilitarian Building |
Structural System: | |
Wall Material: | Metal |
Architect: | TRACHTE |
Other Buildings On Site: | |
Demolished?: | No |
Demolished Date: |
National/State Register Listing Name: | Not listed |
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National Register Listing Date: | |
State Register Listing Date: |
Additional Information: | A 'site file' exists for this property. It contains additional information such as correspondence, newspaper clippings, or historical information. It is a public record and may be viewed in person at the State Historical Society, Division of Historic Preservation. TRACHTE BUILDING. This one-story astylistic utilitarian storage building features a rectangular shaped plan configuration, a concrete foundation, a metal exterior, a metal trim and a metal covered arched roof. SUGAR RIVER TRAIL: The Sugar River Trail is a multi-use recreational trail with primary emphasis on bicycling and secondary emphasis on hiking, nature lore and winter sports. The trail headquarters is located at the northern terminus of the trail in New Glarus, on Highways 39/69. (See Bib. Ref. B). The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad line was constructed in the 1880's to service agriculture and small industry of the area. When business became unfeasible, the railroad abandoned the line and on July 27, 1972, it became the Sugar River Trail, a 23-mile long, 278.92-acre hiking and biking facility in this south central part of Wisconsin. (See Bib. Ref. B). |
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Bibliographic References: | A. Date of construction source: DNR. B. Site File. |
Wisconsin Architecture and History Inventory, State Historic Preservation Office, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin |