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Theresa Station, Wisconsin

Former Soo Line stationsSouth Central Wisconsin geography stubsUnincorporated communities in Dodge County, WisconsinUnincorporated communities in WisconsinUse mdy dates from July 2023

Theresa Station is an unincorporated community located in the town of Theresa, Dodge County, Wisconsin, United States. The area was located at a railroad depot for the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad, commonly known as the Soo Line. The area once featured "two feed mills and a lumberyard." The depot has since been torn down.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Theresa Station, Wisconsin (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Theresa Station, Wisconsin
County Road DD, Town of Theresa

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Theresa Station, WisconsinContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 43.526666666667 ° E -88.427777777778 °
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Address

County Road DD

County Road DD
53091 Town of Theresa
Wisconsin, United States
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Nearby Places

Theresa Marsh
Theresa Marsh

Theresa Marsh is located near Theresa, Wisconsin, in northern Washington County and eastern Dodge County. The marsh is the starting point for the Rock River, a tributary of the Mississippi River, and the marsh is an important stopping point for migratory birds. The Theresa Marsh Wildlife Area is a 5,990-acre (2,420 ha) state park that includes grassland, cattail, brush marsh, woodlands, agricultural land, seasonally flooded wetlands, and permanent wetlands. There are several campgrounds in the area. The Allenton State Wildlife Area is nearby. The area was home to tamarack forests and was used by Pottawatomie Indians for trapping. Most of the forest was cut during a period of settlement by whites, and a corduroy road was built across the marsh. It is now paved as Wisconsin State Highway 28. Solomon Juneau settled the area in 1852 and named the village after his mother, Theresa. He ran a trading post, constructed a grain mill, and operated a dam to provide water power for a saw mill. The area continued to be developed for agriculture in the decades that followed. After the agricultural businesses failed because of flooding, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources completed its land acquisitions, begun in 1948, in 1964. Dikes were constructed, along with water control features operated to provide waterfowl habitat. Hunting is allowed in season.The Kohlsville River flows through the southern part of the marsh and joins with the East Branch Rock River there.