List of Registered Historic Places in Scott County, Minnesota

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This is a List of Registered Historic Places in Scott County, Minnesota.

Scott County
Scott County

Scott County is a county located in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Minnesota, bounded on the northwest side by the Minnesota River, on the east by Dakota County, and on the south by Rice and Le Sueur Counties. Its historic sites convey the county's significant historical trends, representing the earliest Native American inhabitants of the region, likely dating back thousands of years, pre-contact and post-contact Dakotah people, and white settlers. The white settlers hailed most notably from Bohemia (now Czech Republic), Ireland, and Germany, building homes, businesses, and trades. The sites include breweries, mills, commerce buildings, and a spa, as well as buildings and sites of religious function.

See also: List of Registered Historic Places in Minnesota
This National Park Service list is complete as of August 29, 2008[1]
[2] Registered Historic Place name[3] Image Date listed[3] Location City or Town Summary
1 Abraham Bisson House 1980-04-17 County Road 57
44°39′29″N 93°42′30″W / 44.65806, -93.70833 (Bisson, Abraham, House)
Jordan the home of Abraham Bisson (1827-1902)
2 Church of St. Wenceslaus (New Prague, Minnesota) 1982-02-19 East Main Street
44°32′39″N 93°34′27″W / 44.54417, -93.57417 (Church of St. Wenceslaus--Catholic)
New Prague a Catholic Church attended by Czech immigrants
3 Julius A. Coller House 1980-04-17 434 South Lewis Street
44°48′11″N 93°31′28″W / 44.80306, -93.52444 (Coller, Julius A., House)
Shakopee the home of Julius A. Coller who served as Scott County attorney, bank president, and state senator (1899-1914). He facilitated getting the Women's Reformatory located in Shakopee.
4 Early Shakopee Houses 1980-04-17 411 and 419 East 2nd Avenue
44°47′55″N 93°31′17″W / 44.79861, -93.52139 (Early Shakopee Houses)
Shakopee two historic houses
5 Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration 1980-04-17 Walnut and Church Streets
44°37′28″N 93°45′47″W / 44.62444, -93.76306 (Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration)
Belle Plaine 1868 Prairie Gothic church
6 Foss and Wells House 1980-04-17 613 South Broadway Street
44°39′24″N 93°37′35″W / 44.65667, -93.62639 (Foss and Wells House)
Jordan the home of Foss and Wells, who operated a nearby flour and gristmill
7 Hooper-Bowler-Hillstrom House 1980-04-17 Court and Cedar Streets
44°37′36″N 93°45′55″W / 44.62667, -93.76528 (Hooper-Bowler-Hillstrom House)
Belle Plaine An 1871 home restored and furnished to represent the 1850s, 1860s, and 1900s periods
8 Inyan Ceyaka Otonwe 1999-02-12 Address Restricted Louisville Township a winter village of 325 Dakotah people
9 Jordan Brewery Ruins 1980-04-17 South Broadway Street
44°39′48″N 93°37′31″W / 44.66333, -93.62528 (Jordan Brewery Ruins)
Jordan a complex of limestone buildings built between 1861 and 1900 by brewer, Frank Nicolin
10 Jordan Historic District 1980-04-17 Water Street and South Broadway Street
44°39′55″N 93°37′32″W / 44.66528, -93.62556 (Jordan Historic District)
Jordan brick commercial and social buildings from the mid-to-late nineteenth century
11 Kajer, Wencl, Farmstead 1980-04-17 County Highway 2
44°34′29″N 93°23′31″W / 44.57472, -93.39194 (Kajer, Wencl, Farmstead)
New Market 1920 brick farmhouse and a gambrel-roofed round barn, built in 1918 by Kajer
12 Maka Yusota 2003-01-16 Address Restricted Savage a sacred site revered by the Dakotah community, featuring a pool of water over an artesian well that remains liquid year-round. A thick layer of fine sand sits on the bottom of the pool, which traps the spring water and releases it in bursts, creating an illusion of boiling water
13 Mudbaden Sulphur Springs Company 1980-04-17 17706 Valley View Drive
44°41′37″N 93°36′56″W / 44.69361, -93.61556 (Mudbaden Sulphur Springs Company)
Jordan A two-story brick Classical Revival spa building built near sulfur-rich springs which were advertised to be a cure for ailments including rheumatism, hypertension, liver disease, and gout.
14 New Market Hotel and Store 1980-04-17 Main Street
44°34′24″N 93°21′8″W / 44.57333, -93.35222 (New Market Hotel and Store)
New Market red brick hotel and storefront
15 Shakopee Historic District 1972-04-11 Minnesota Highway 101 Shakopee multiple features including burial mounds, a gristmill, an inn, and a ferry landing
16 Saint Mary's Church of the Purification (Shakopee, Minnesota) 1980-04-17 15850 Marystown Road,
44°43′12″N 93°32′28″W / 44.72, -93.54111 (St. Mary's Church of the Purification--Catholic)
Shakopee Catholic Church
17 Strunk-Nyssen House 1980-04-17 Strunks Road
44°47′19″N 93°33′26″W / 44.78861, -93.55722 (Strunk-Nyssen House)
Shakopee a 1856 home, hotel, brewery, and boarding house

References

  1. ^ Recent Listings
  2. ^ Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate the one National Historic Landmark site and the three National Register of Historic Places Districts from 29 other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  3. ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service (2007-01-23).

Nord, Mary Ann (2003). The National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota. Minnesota Historical Society. ISBN 0-87351-448-3. 

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