Mount Horeb Area Historical Society's DRIFTLESS HISTORIUM
  • Home
  • VISIT
    • Museum >
      • Exhibits
      • Museum Gift Store
      • Facility rental
    • Tours by Appointment! >
      • Book Your Tour!
    • Special Tours
    • COVID-19 >
      • COVID19 Policy
  • EVENTS
    • Explore on your own!
    • Past News & Events
  • Research
    • Information
    • Resources and Genealogy
    • Research Services & Fees
    • Oral History Project
    • Online Resources
    • Research Volunteering
    • Donating Materials
  • About Us
    • Mission and History
    • Board of Directors
    • Bylaws
    • Staff and Volunteers
    • Newsletter
    • Contact us
    • Photo Gallery
  • Support
    • Membership
    • Business Membership >
      • 2023 Business Partners
    • Financial Support >
      • DONATE TODAY!
    • Raffle Calendar 2022
    • Exhibit Sponsorships
    • Volunteer!
  • Links

MILLER REPORT

Return to East Side page

400 - 404 East Main Street & 500 Springdale (north side)
Picture

400 East Main Street (Dr. Clarence Gleason House)
Picture
400 East Main Street
This frame gabled-ell house was constructed for dentist Dr. Clarence Gleason in 1893 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls; Mount Horeb Times, July 2, 1893). The house shows Queen Anne influence in its two-story canted bays. The enclosed front porch is a later addition. The section to the rear may be part of an older house. This was Dr. Gleason's home until at least 1911 and remained in his family until at least 1915. It was later the home of John and Augusta Kahl. Dr. Gleason owned the property from 1892 until 1911, Edel Gleason owned it from 1911 until at least 1915, John Kahl, and later his estate, owned it from at least 1920 until at least 1950. Anton Bergum owned the property from at least 1955 until at le[a]st 1965; it has been part of his estate since at least 1970 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls). The Dr. Gleason House is not individually eligible for historic designation.



402 East Main Street (Mrs. Bergh House)
Picture
Picture
402 East Main Street
This frame gabled-ell house was built for a Mrs. Bergh in 1894 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls). It displays the influence of the Queen Anne style in its two-story canted bay and shingled gable ends, but has lost its original porch posts. John Hanley, owner of the local Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealership (see 209 East Main Street) lived in the house from 1915 until at least 1935 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls).. This property was owned by Mrs. Bergh from 1894 until 1899, and by her estate until 1902. Ellen Rome bought it in 1903, and sold it to John Hanley in 1915. Hanley owned it until at least 1935. It was owned by Mrs. W.J. Fosshage in 1940, by Joe Kliener from at least 1945 until 1950, by Edgar Field from 1950 until at least 1970, by Ella Field in 1975, and by August and Lucille Goebel since at least 1980 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls). The Bergh House is not individually eligible for historic designation.


404 East Main Street(Carl Kollath House)
Picture
404 East Main Street
This frame gabled-ell house was constructed for Carl and Amelia Kollath in 1892 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls). The house is very plain, has aluminum siding and an altered front porch. Carl Kollath was a well driller, and worked until his death circa 1918. His wife Amelia continued to live in the house until her death circa 1930 (Wisconsin State Gazetteer and Business Directory). This property was owned by Carl Kollath from 1892 until his death circa 1918, when it passed to his estate. This house remained a part of Carl Kollath's estate until the death of his widow, Amelia Kollath circa 1930, when it passed to her estate. Norman Brattlie owned the house from at least 1935 until at least 1965. Daniel Trainor has owned the property since at least 1970 (Village


500 Springdale Street (John & Catherine Thousand House)
Picture
500 Springdale Street
This frame Foursquare house was constructed for John and Catherine Thousand in 1910 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls). It has been aluminum sided but retains its original wrap-around porch with square posts on cast concrete block piers. This property belonged to John Thousand from 1911 until his death circa 1930, when it passed to his estate. Edward Steyer had bought it from Thousand's estate by 1945; it passed to Steyer's estate circa 1960. Gladys Landmark has owned the property since buying from Steyer's estate circa 1970 (Village of Mount Horeb Tax Rolls). The Thousand House is not individually eligible for historic designation.

HOME
MUSEUM
     
Visiting Us
​      Exhibits
      Museum Gift Store
      Tours
      Facility Rental
      Photo Gallery
​
      Focus on Energy Award

     
​EVENTS 
    Current & Upcoming Events
    Ongoing Events      
    Past News Events     
RESEARCH
  
Finding your Regional Roots
   Location and contact Information
   ​Research and Genealogy Resources
   Oral History Project

   Services and Fees
​
​   Volunteering
   Donating Materials 

​ONLINE RESOURCES 
   1873 Plat Book Histories
   1928 Prairie Farmer's Directory
   Cemeteries   
   Century Farms
   Cheese Factories
   Churches
   Civil War
   Community Histories
   Combined Interactive Map
   Early Settlers of Donald Park Area
   Miller Report
   Mills

   Museum Collections (off site)
   Nat'l Historic Sites and Markers
   Past Times Newsletters 
   Post Offices
   Schools    
   ​William E. Keithley  
JOIN

​SUPPORTING US
Get Involved
​Financial Support
​33 Ways to Help

Memberships
Business and Corporate Memberships

Volunteer Opportunities
Gift Store
Virtual Store


​ABOUT US
History and Mission
Board of Directors  
Bylaws

Staff & Volunteers
​Contact us

LINKS
Architectural History Facebook Group
Join us on Facebook
​

The Mt. Horeb Area Historical Society controls copyrights to the images on this site. 
For permission to use these images please call 608.437.6486 or email mthorebmuseum@mhtc.net