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Related Historical Markers

This is a list of markers related to Tenney.
 
Breese J. Stevens House image, Touch for more information
By William J. Toman, March 13, 2011
Breese J. Stevens House
SHOWN IN SOURCE-SPECIFIED ORDER
1 Wisconsin, Dane County, Madison — 13 — Breese J. Stevens House1863 - 1864
Near North Carroll Street at West Gorham Street, on the right when traveling north.
This multi-faceted brick Italianate house was built for Madison lawyer, Daniel K. Tenney. In 1871, Tenney sold it to Breese J. Stevens who probably altered the house significantly during his ownership. Stevens was elected mayor of Madison in 1884 . . . Map (db m40861) HM
2 Wisconsin, Dane County, Madison, Tenney-Lapham — 125 — Tenney ParkO.C. Simonds & John Nolen, Landscape Architects — 1900-1911 —
On Sherman Avenue at Marston Avenue, on the right when traveling north on Sherman Avenue.
Designed by O.C. Simonds, the founder of the Prairie School of landscape architecture, Madison's first city park emphasizes naturalistic placement of native plant species. The design created lagoons to symbolize prairie rivers and meadows to . . . Map (db m50062) HM
3 Wisconsin, Dane County, Madison — 10 — Tenney Park Lock and Dam
On Sherman Avenue at North Thornton Avenue, on the left when traveling north on Sherman Avenue.
In 1846 Wisconsin's territorial legislature approved incorporation of Madison Village and construction of a dam at Lake Mendota's outlet with a canal for navigation between Lakes Mendota and Monona. The first dam was built of earth in 1847 by . . . Map (db m33652) HM
4 Wisconsin, Dane County, Madison, Tenney-Lapham — Tenney Park
Near North Thornton Avenue at East Johnson Street, on the right when traveling south.
This park was named for its principle benefactor, Daniel Kent Tenney (1834 - 1915), an attorney, who purchased a portion of this marshland in 1899 and donated it to the Madison Park and Pleasure Drive Association to be developed and maintained as an . . . Map (db m50087) HM
 
 
  
 
 
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Apr. 26, 2024