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Richmond is a town in St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,556 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated community of Boardman is located in the town.

Boardman is an unincorporated community in St. Croix County, Wisconsin located just southwest of New Richmond on County Road A, in the town of Richmond.

The Marcus Sears Bell Farm, also known as the Bell-Tierney Farmstead, is located in New Richmond, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.It includes a two-story Italianate farmhouse with a hipped roof and with endboard pilasters.The house was moved about 300 feet (91 m) in 1982 to avoid demolition.

The New Richmond West Side Historic District is a 29 acres (12 ha) historic district in New Richmond, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 and then included 28 contributing buildings. The district is roughly bounded by the Willow River, Minnesota Ave., W. Second St., and S. Washington Ave.The district is south of the Willow River and is in the city's first ward.The district included 17 homes built from 1870 to 1911, one built in 1929–30, and 10 carriage houses or garages.The most notable among these may be the Doar House (1929–30), Colonial Revival, designed by Roy Childs Jones, head of the school of architecture at University of Minnesota Or the Mosher House (1887), Shingle style restrained Queen Anne house, designed by Cass Gilbert and James Knox TaylorThese are: Mosher House (1887), 111 Dakota Avenue South, Shingle style restrained Queen Anne house, designed by Cass Gilbert and James Knox Taylor McNally House (1911), 112 Dakota Avenue South, the only one built to replace another house, which was moved to make way. Craftsman iwht Classical Revival detailing. Damaged, architecturally, in 1963 when its Classical Revival porch was replaced by a plain two-story front portico. Virgin House (1884,87), 222 First Street West 247 First Street West (c.1900) Williams House (1883), 339 First Street West Bell House (2nd) (1897), 350 First Street West Earle House (1905), 367 First Street West O. Williams House (1886), 413 First Street West K. Bell House (1909), 425 First Street West Winter House (1905), 442 First Street West Johnston House (1887, 1890), 447 First Street West, originally of Shingle style, designed by LeRoy Buffington, then revised to be more or less Colonial Revival around 1900, and later altered Boardman House (1904), 450 First Street West Johnston House (2nd) (1895), 467 First Street West Beal House (1888, 1905), 507 First Street West Doar House (1929–30), 510 First Street West, Colonial Revival, designed by Roy Childs Jones, head of the school of architecture at University of Minnesota 105 Montana Avenue South (c.1900) Bartlett House, 251 Second Street West (1873, 1887, 1903), was Italianate, altered later to almost Foursquare Simonton House 313 Second Street West (c.1870)

The Erick J. Thompson House is located in New Richmond, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.It is a two-and-a-half-story Queen Anne-style house on a rusticated stone block foundation.It was deemed notable as "an excellent local example of the [Queen Anne] style in New Richmond. The ornamental woodwork, turret dormer, bay windows and wrap around porch all combine to give a visual tour-de-force and make this house the most elaborate example of the Queen Anne in town, on both the interior and exterior."

New Richmond is a city in St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States. Its population was 10,079 as of the 2020 census.

New Richmond High School (NRHS) is a public high school located in New Richmond, Wisconsin, serving grades 9 through 12. The Tigers welcomed Nichole Benson as new NRHS Principal for the 2022–23 school year. The mission of NRHS is "Inspire Every Student to Learn to His or Her Potential". New Richmond High School is a part of the New Richmond School District

The New Richmond News Building is a historic building located at 154 Second Street in New Richmond, Wisconsin. It was built in 1913, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.It is a two-story red brick building that is 32 by 82 feet (9.8 m × 25.0 m).

The Dr. Frank W. Epley Office is located in New Richmond, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.It is a one-and-a-half-story T-shaped plan house with wood shingles.It was associated with Dr. Frank W. Epley (1851-1908).

The St. Croix Wetland Management District in west-central Wisconsin, United States, encompasses a diversity of habitats lying along the eastern edge of the tallgrass prairie. Within the eight-county district, one can travel north through the high river bluffs of Pepin County, to the prairie potholes of St. Croix County, and then to the pine barrens of Burnett County. The district includes Barron, Burnett, Dunn, Washburn, Pierce, Pepin, Polk and St. Croix counties. The central portion of St. Croix County, the heart of the district, is known as the Star Prairie Pothole Grasslands. These grasslands are ranked sixth out of 26 priority grassland landscapes in Wisconsin. The district manages relatively small tracts of prairie wetland and grassland habitats known as waterfowl production areas (WPAs). WPAs are purchased using Federal Duck Stamp dollars within the historic prairie pothole portion of the district, including southern Polk, St. Croix and Dunn counties. After purchase, prairie wetland and grassland habitats are restored and then managed for breeding waterfowl, other migratory birds and indigenous wildlife. The district's 41 WPAs totaling 7,500 acres (30 km2) are administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's National Wildlife Refuge System. In addition to managing WPAs, district staff provide assistance to private landowners who wish to manage their land to benefit wildlife. The St. Croix Wetland Management District is adjacent to the Minneapolis/St. Paul Metropolitan Area of two million people. This presents unique opportunities and challenges for prairie wetland habitat preservation, restoration and management.

The William J. Bernd House is located in New Richmond, Wisconsin, United States. It is one of two houses sharing the name in New Richmond. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.It was built around 1927. It was deemed significant as "Architecturally, this is the only pure example of a Craftsman style bungalow in New Richmond. With the exception of perhaps the screens on the front porch, the integrity is intact. The styling is virtually a textbook example of the Craftsman style bungalow, complete with 3" wide clapboard. Although bungalows are a minor housing type in the city, other examples have had various alterations. The integrity and detail on this bungalow make in significant as a local example of the style."

The William J. Bernd House is located in New Richmond, Wisconsin, United States. It is one of two houses sharing the name in New Richmond. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.The exterior of this two-story clapboard house was then essentially original, in a patternbook Queen Anne style.It has dormers in its roof and a full one-story front porch with Doric capitals upon its columns, and lattice work at its foundation.