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Harrington Beach State Park

Coordinates:43°29′32″N87°48′3″W / 43.49222°N 87.80083°W /43.49222; -87.80083
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
State Park in Belgium and Ozaukee counties, Wisconsin

Harrington Beach State Park
IUCN category V (protected landscape/seascape)
Trail at Harrington Beach State Park.
Map showing the location of Harrington Beach State Park
Map showing the location of Harrington Beach State Park
Show map of Wisconsin
Map showing the location of Harrington Beach State Park
Map showing the location of Harrington Beach State Park
Show map of the United States
LocationBelgium,Ozaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Coordinates43°29′32″N87°48′3″W / 43.49222°N 87.80083°W /43.49222; -87.80083
Area715 acres (289 ha)
Established1992
Governing bodyWisconsin Department of Natural Resources

Harrington Beach State Park is a 715-acre (289 ha)Wisconsinstate park[1] on the shore ofLake Michigan in theTown of Belgium. In addition to a mile-long beach, the park contains a white cedar swamp surrounding a 26-acre (11 ha) lake that used to be a stone quarry. The park provides campgrounds, hiking trails, picnic, and bird watch areas.

History

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From the 1890s until 1925, a dolomite quarry operated at the on the site of the park. From 1901 until 1925, the Lake Shore Stone Company developed acompany town calledStonehaven at the site. Most of the workers were immigrants fromLuxembourg, theAustro-Hungarian Empire, andItaly. When the quarry closed, some of the residential buildings were moved to theVillage of Belgium. The foundations of some of the buildings remain in the state park.[2][3]

In 1968, theWisconsin Department of Natural Resources began buying the properties that would become Harrington Beach State Park.[2] A campground of 73 sites opened in 2009; it was the first new campground at a Wisconsin State Park in over 20 years.[1] Construction began in 2008 and it was completed in the beginning of September 2009.[1] It opened with 32 electric sites, 33 non-electric sites, 5 walk-in sites, one kayak site (only accessible by water), one group campsite, and one site for the campground host.[1] Before the campground was added, the park had up to 120,000 visitors per year.[1]

Recreation

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The park has aaccessible cabin, accessible campsite, accessible shelters, and accessible playground.[4] Visitors can fish inLake Michigan, Quarry Lake, or Puckett's Pond.[5]

  • Beach
    Beach
  • Beach and forest
    Beach and forest
  • Quarry Lake
    Quarry Lake

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdeLintereur, Josh (August 30, 2009). "Bring on the Campers".Sheboygan Press Citizen.
  2. ^ab"Harrington Beach State Park: Master Plan and Environmental Analysis"(PDF). Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. RetrievedMarch 20, 2020.
  3. ^"Milwaukee ruins: Pabst Whitefish Resort, Commerce Street & Stonehaven". OnMilwaukee.com. April 22, 2014. RetrievedMarch 20, 2020.
  4. ^"Recreation".Harrington Beach State Park. Wisconsin Department of Resources. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024.
  5. ^"Fishing".Harrington Beach State Park. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024.

External links

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Federal
National Estuarine Research Reserves
National Forests
National Lakeshores
National Marine Sanctuaries
National Trails
National Wildlife Refuges
National Wild and Scenic Rivers
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State Natural Areas
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State Historical Sites
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