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Black Point (Linn, Wisconsin)

Coordinates:42°33′29″N88°30′39″W / 42.55806°N 88.51083°W /42.55806; -88.51083
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Historic house in Wisconsin, United States

United States historic place
Black Point
Black Point (Linn, Wisconsin) is located in Wisconsin
Black Point (Linn, Wisconsin)
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Black Point (Linn, Wisconsin) is located in the United States
Black Point (Linn, Wisconsin)
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Location580 S. Lake Shore Dr. (Pier 580),Linn, Wisconsin
Coordinates42°33′29″N88°30′39″W / 42.55806°N 88.51083°W /42.55806; -88.51083
Area6 acres (2.4 ha)
Built1888
ArchitectAdolph Cudell
Architectural styleQueen Anne
NRHP reference No.94001147[1]
Added to NRHPSeptember 15, 1994

Black Point is an estate on the south shore ofGeneva Lake inLinn, Wisconsin, United States, near the city ofLake Geneva, Wisconsin that was built in 1888 as a summer home byConrad Seipp, a beer tycoon fromChicago.[2] It has also been known asConrad and Catherine Seipp Summer House and asDie Loreley[1]

Style

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TheQueen Anne style mansion features a nautical-themed, four-story, "crow's nest" observation tower, which can be seen from many points on the lake; the property also features post-civil war-era furniture.

History

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It was designed byAdolph Cudell for Conrad Seipp, successful beer maker from Chicago and built in 1888. It was listed in theNational Register of Historic Places in 1994.[1]

The state of Wisconsin owns the property and leases it to the Black Point Historic Preserve, a nonprofit organization which manages the property for public tours, which began in June 2007.[3]

Museum

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The estate and its grounds, including 620 feet of shoreline, are protected from future development by a conservation easement co-held by the Geneva Lake Conservancy, a local not-for-profit conservation organization,[4] and the Preserve.[5]

In 2013, the site became a property of the state of Wisconsin, and Wisconsin Historical Society. Great grandson of the original owner, William O. Petersen, donated the site in a process beginning in 1993[6] and was completed on September 26, 2005.[5]

The terms of its use as a museum were settled between the state and neighbors in Lake Geneva who feared tour buses filling the area. The museum is accessible by boat on Lake Geneva, which is how it was originally accessed, there having been no road access in 1888.[7]

References

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  1. ^abc"National Register Information System".National Register of Historic Places.National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  2. ^"Lake Geneva website re mansions". Archived fromthe original on December 17, 2010.
  3. ^"Lake Geneva tour website". Archived fromthe original on March 25, 2007.
  4. ^"Geneva Lake Conservancy website".
  5. ^ab"Geneva Lake Conservancy". September 26, 2005. Archived fromthe original on September 28, 2006.
  6. ^"Black Point Estate Historic Home".State of Wisconsin, Department of Administration. RetrievedJuly 2, 2025.
  7. ^Clark, Brian E. (June 21, 2013)."Black Point Estate shows the joys of Lake Geneva".Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. RetrievedJuly 2, 2025.

External links

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