313 Hewett Street, Homer M. Root House (1922)
18 Hewett Street, James L. Gates House

26 Hewett Street,   Mahar/Bruley/Dewhurst House

208 Hewett Street, Judge Oscar W. Schoengarth House

313 Hewett Street, Homer M. Root House

316 Hewett Street, 1928 Neillsville Masonic Temple Lodge No. 163

319 Hewett Street, C.C. Sniteman House

409 Hewett Street, 1914 Neillsville Public Neillsville

132 East 4th Street, 1916 Neillsville Christian Science Church

319 State Street, Judge James O'Neill house

318 East 4th Street, Forrest D. Calway House

321 East 4th Street, Colonial William B. Tufts House

411 State Street, Decatur Dickinson - Marcus Hoesly House

215 East 5th Street, 1897 Clark County Jail

212 East 5th Street, 1931 AT&T Building

619 Hewett Street, 1937 Neillsville Post Office

824 Hewett Street, John Hein House

318 Grand Avenue,  Bacon/Webster-Wolff/Roberts House

108 Grand Avenue, George W. Trogner House

8 Grand Avenue, Herman Hediger Sr. House

1202 East Division Street, 1964 World's Fair Wisconsin Pavilion


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Homer M. Root arrived in Clark County in 1869 from his
home in Guilford, New York. Homer formed a lumber
partnership with B.F Thompson in 1874. Over eleven
years of operation their company harvested 55,000,000
feet of Clark County pine timber. In 1888 Homer was
elected Clark County clerk, serving in that capacity for
eight years. In 1889 he moved to Neillsville. Homer Root
opened a private bank in Neillsville in 1898. That bank
evolved into the Commercial State Bank of Neillsville.
Homer served as its cashier until 1916 when he became
the bank's president. Withee Construction Company
began construction of the 30' X 40' house in July of 1922.
This Craftsman Bungalow is a sung
one-and-one-half- story home containing built in
cupboards and cozy nooks. The 1922 home exhibits a                   Click Image To Enlarge
low-pitched gable roof with triangular knee braced
bracketed gable ends. A prominent exterior chimney pierces the roof A deep porch is located under the main gable. The overhanging second floor gable is supported on heavy wood posts, which rest on brick pedestals. Cement block is decoratively arranged to enclose the porch. Several courses of brick are topped with a limestone sill, which ex-tend around the house. A band of false beam-ends, which also extend around the house, separates the clapboard siding from the shingled gable ends. A wonderful surface of textures is created on each elevation.  EL






EL – The structure is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places
LR – The structure is on the Local Historic Register
NR – The structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Click here to enlarge
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