Clark County, Wisconsin

Date: [unknown] [unknown]
Location: [unknown]
Surnames/tags: Clark_County Wisconsin

Contents 1 History 2 Cities 3 Villages 4 Towns 5 Census-designated places 6 Unincorporated communities 7 Ghost towns 8 Demographics 9 Historical Sites

History

In 1853 Clark County was founded in Wisconsin. The following year it was organized. It was named for either General George Rogers Clark, or settler A. W. Clark. It's County Seat is Neillsville.

Cities

Abbotsford (Partially), Colby (Partially), Greenwood, Loyal, Neillsville, Thorp, Owen, Stanley (Partially)

Villages

Curtiss, Dorchester (Partially), Granton, Unity (Partially), Withee

Towns

Beaver, Butler, Dewhurst, Eaton, Foster, Fremont, Grant, Green Grove, Hendren, Hewett, Hixon, Hoard, Levis, Longwood, Lynn, Mayville, Mead, Mentor, Pine Valley, Reseburg, Seif, Sherman, Sherwood, Warner, Washburn, Weston, Worden, York

Census-designated places

Chili, Humbird

Unincorporated communities

Atwood, Bright, Christie, Clark, Columbia, Eadsville, Eidsvold, Globe, Hemlock, Junction, Lombard, Nevins, Riplinger, Shortville, Tioga, Sidney, Spokeville, Veefkind, Willard

Ghost towns

Kurth, Maple Worth, Trow

Demographics

Population (as of 2010): 34,690

Historical Sites

• Forrest D. and Marian Calway House

• Clark County Jail

• Charles and Theresa Cornelius House

• Decatur and Kate Dickinson House

• First Church of Christ, Scientist

• Charles Foote House

• Herman M. and Hanna Hediger House

• John and Maria Hein House

• Neillsville Downtown Historic District

• Neillsville Masonic Temple Lodge No. 163

• Neillsville Post Office

• Neillsville Standpipe

• Omaha Hotel

• Owen High School

• Robert Schofield House

• The Silver Dome Ballroom

• Charles C. and Katharyn Sniteman House

• George W. and Sarah Trogner House

• William B. and Jennie Tufts House

• Wisconsin Pavilion

• Woodland Hotel