Wisconsin, Dane County, Madison
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The Neoclassical Revival style former depot was designed by Frost and Granger of Chicago, regionally prominent designers of train depots. It is locally significant, representing the national dominance of rail for the transport of goods and people. Rail was vital to the economic growth of Madison, providing affordable transportation through the first half of the nineteenth century. Significant features include the long covered passenger platform with its prominent brick and limestone gateway, and the passenger and baggage depot buildings with arched window and door openings.
Designated September 8, 1975
(Agriculture • Industry & Commerce • Railroads & Streetcars) Includes location, directions, 10 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
The Neoclassical Revival style former depot was designed by Frost and Granger of Chicago, regionally prominent designers of train depots. It is locally significant, representing the national dominance of rail for the transport of goods and people. Rail was vital to the economic growth of Madison, providing affordable transportation through the first half of the nineteenth century. Significant features include the long covered passenger platform with its prominent brick and limestone gateway, and the passenger and baggage depot buildings with arched window and door openings.Designated September 8, 1975
(Agriculture • Industry & Commerce • Railroads & Streetcars) Includes location, directions, 10 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
