Madisonville

An early 1700s hamlet,

home of Coffee House

Tavern a sawmill and

a nub and spoke factory.

Marker is at the intersection of N Maple Avenue and Madisonville Road, on the right when traveling south on N Maple Avenue.

Courtesy hmdb.org

The Madison Elk Herd

From an elk's perspective, this valley offers

everything needed for year-round survival.

Food is abundant. These meadows become

snow-free relatively early and stay lush longer

into summer. During May-June calving season,

nearby lodgepole pine forests shelter newborns

from coyotes and ...

Madison Building

1912

427 Bloomfield Avenue

Beaux Arts revival Style

Architect: Van Vleck & Goldsmith

Named for the Edward Madison Company, stationers, booksellers and printers, this building was designed with offices and studios and intended to bring together an association of arts, trades and professions under ...

University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum

Home of pioneering research on prescribed fire and prairie restoration

The Arboretum consists of 1,200 acres of restored and remnant prairies, savannas, wetlands and woodlands. Each of these plant communities provides a window into the natural heritage of southern Wisconsin before ...

Madison County Veterans

Dedicated to the men and women of the community of Madison who devotedly served their country in the wars.

Marker is on Front Street west of Church Street, on the left when traveling west.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Madison

On the occasion of its Bicentennial, Morgan County placed this marker here to commemorate the community of

Madison

Named in honor of U.S. President James Madison, the town of Madison was established as the permanent seat of Morgan County and incorporated December ...

Henry G. Madison Cabin

Built about 1863 at 807 east 11th Street; homestead of Henry Green Madison (1843-1912), policeman and farmer, his wife Louise, and their eight children. In 1886, Madison built a frame house enclosing the cabin, which remained hidden until a razing ...

Birthplace of Madison

At this place, Port Conway, James Madison, fourth President of the United States and Father of the Constitution, was born, March 16, 1751. His mother was staying at her paternal home, Belle Grove, 400 yards east when her son was ...

Madison is an Indian mound capital

The Madison Heritage Series

At least 887 earthen Indian mounds once dotted the land around lakes Mendota, Monona, Wingra, Waubesa, and Kegonsa—so many that archaeologist Charles E. Brown once suggested Madison be renamed Mound City.

Most southern Wisconsin mounds were constructed between ...

Madison County Veterans' Memorial

[[ Panel - - W. W. I - “A - Z” ]]

In memory of Madison County Veterans

who paid the Supreme Sacrifice

in W. W. I

[ Row One ]

Carl Abel • Sim Anderson • Henry Auler • Clarence Austin • ...