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Hamilton High School (Wisconsin)

Educational institutions established in 1962Greater Metro ConferencePublic high schools in WisconsinSchools in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Sussex Hamilton High School
Sussex Hamilton High School

Hamilton High School is a public high school in Lisbon, Wisconsin that serves multiple southeastern Wisconsin communities. Hamilton High School is part of the Hamilton School District. It serves all of and Butler, most of Lannon and Sussex, parts of Lisbon and Menomonee Falls, and a small part of Pewaukee.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Hamilton High School (Wisconsin) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Hamilton High School (Wisconsin)
Town Line Road, Village of Lisbon

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 43.12869 ° E -88.18763 °
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Address

Town Line Road W220 N6151
53089 Village of Lisbon
Wisconsin, United States
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Sussex Hamilton High School
Sussex Hamilton High School
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Nearby Places

Deacon West Octagon House
Deacon West Octagon House

The Deacon West Octagon House, built in 1856 (1854) by Deacon Josiah West, is an historic eleven-room octagon house located at 370 High Street, in Pewaukee, Wisconsin, United States. The wooden sign posted in front of the house states, "Josiah West 1854 Octagon House." It is only one of 19 such structures in the state. Deacon West was a blacksmith in Pewaukee. Octagon houses (and barns) were a brief fad started in the 1850s, claiming to use less building material and less fuel to heat than conventional rectangular floorplans. West built his house on top of the only hill in Pewaukee - three stories tall, with walls of grout - an early form of concrete - covered with plaster. The roof was low-pitched and hipped.West sold the house to Ira Rowe in 1866, and around 1873 it was partially destroyed by fire, but its strong 18-inch-thick (460 mm) cement walls remained standing. In 1873 Col. N. P. Inglehart of Kentucky bought the house and rebuilt it more or less in its present form, with the Italianate-styled window frames and bracketed eaves, which were popular by the 1870s, but probably not the original 1850s ornamentation. The roof was crowned with a belvedere, allowing a better view of the lake, village, and the countryside, but it was destroyed in a windstorm in the early 1900s. The house passed through several owners until Margaret Ann Kirley sold the house to her son and current owner, Jeffrey D. Kirley in 1998. It features stucco covered walls and a metal peak in lieu of a cupola.On May 12, 1975, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.