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Cities such as
Chicago, Kenosha, Racine, Sheboygan and Oshkosh sent horse-drawn units by rail to help Milwaukee's fire department fight the flames. A total of 440 buildings were destroyed and more than 1,900 people, mostly Irish-American families, were left without homes by the time the fire was finally under control at midnight. Those families sought shelter in the Third Ward School, the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, and the old St. Gall's Church, which housed hundreds overnight. Victims also received meal tickets to restaurants and clothing.
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replaced the Irish-Americans during this period of reconstruction, and the Irish-Americans had moved to different areas in the city. The
Italian-Americans were very prolific in the warehouse businesses, establishing Commission Row, a grouping of grocery commission houses. By 1915, 29 Italian saloons, 45 Italian groceries, an Italian bank and two spaghetti factories populated the Ward. Grocery warehouses, liquor distributors dry goods businesses and manufacturers were the business that flourished during this time.
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commissioned by
Singerman Real Estate for the PH Dye Building. The six-story mural is visible from Highway 794 and is now a Historic Third Ward tourist attraction. ' By 2022, nearly all of the historic structures in the Third Ward have been redeveloped into residential, commercial or retail uses. Developers in the 2020s began to focus more heavily on new construction projects like the 31-story
692:& Co. in Romanesque Revival style and built in 1893–94. Wellauer & Hoffman were wholesale grocers, coffee roasters, and specialty jobbers. By 1908 David Adler & Sons Co. was manufacturing men's clothes in the building. By 1932 the first two floors housed a furniture showroom and the third housed Columbia Knitting Company's manufacturing.
760:. Godfrey Co. was a grocery wholesaler that claimed to be the first in the lower Third Ward to combine wholesale groceries and fresh fruit and produce. They also claim to be the first to ship bananas in to Milwaukee. They roasted Silver Buckle brand coffee on the eight floor of this building. In 1926 James Godfrey founded
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The 1990's marked a period of rapid development in the Third Ward, as historic warehouses were purchased and renovated into market-rate housing, at times displacing former tenants. During this period, the City of
Milwaukee invested $ 3.4 million in streetscape projects, as well as in the construction
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The second tragedy struck on
October 28, 1892. A fire started by spontaneous combustion at the Union Oil & Paint Co. building along the Milwaukee River at Water Street. Strong winds of up to 50 mph helped to spread the fire to the Ward's other buildings. The fire quickly grew out of control.
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and built in 1892 on the site of the same company's previous stable, which had burned in the fire. The stable sold draft, saddle and carriage horses, and sold horses to logging operations in the fall - claiming to be the largest sales stables in the U.S. The basement and first floor could handle 150
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By the 1980s, a growing number of
Milwaukeeans began to realize the architectural and cultural value of the district. "The Historic Third Ward District" was established by the National Register of Historic Places as it accepts 70 buildings spanning approximately 10 square blocks in the district. It
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Prominent local architects stepped in to design many of the commercial structures after the 1892 fire. Over the next 36 years construction continued, giving the buildings an interesting continuity that unified the neighborhood because of this relatively short time of development. Italian immigrants
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The
Ludington Estate Commission Houses at 301-315 N Broadway is a 3-story brick structure designed by Henry C. Koch & Co. and built 1894 to 1895. On a Friday morning in 1910, 145 wagons were counted in front of the block at one time. Served as a center of wholesale groceries, fruit and flower
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purchased a former warehouse in the neighborhood and renovated it as its main campus building. Later in the 1980s, the City of
Milwaukee Department of Public Works removed the Buffalo Street Bridge. This project proved controversial as it removed a valuable access point to the Third Ward, further
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trim. The firm started in 1872 as a wholesale grocer. The firm's store on
Broadway and Buffalo was destroyed in the fire of 1892, and was replaced by this building. Here the firm imported and jobbed staples and fancy groceries, packed grains and cereals, repacked herring, and roasted coffee and
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in the 1960s forced out the majority of the close-knit
Italian-American Third Ward community, including the demolition of Blessed Virgin of Pompeii Catholic Church in 1967 (named earlier that year as Milwaukee's first architectural landmark). The trucking industry and suburban sprawl led to the
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The Marine Terminal Building Warehouse at 120 N. Broadway is a 3-story warehouse designed by Albert Hecht of Chicago and built in 1917–18. It is located on the Milwaukee River, with good access to roads, Lake Michigan, and the downtown, having served as dock, warehouse, and offices for various
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In 2019, murals by two European artists appeared in the area. First, two murals by French artist MTO were commissioned on private property, spotlighting endangered species. ' Later the same summer, the iconic mural "The Unsung Hero" by German artist Andreas von Chrzanowski, "Case Maclaim" was
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at 302 N. Broadway is a 5-story Chicago Commercial-style factory designed by Eugene R. Liebert and built in 1899. It originally housed Cohen Bros., which manufactured and sold clothes for lumberjacks and miners. By 1916 the Phoenix Knitting Co. used it, by 1946 Midwest Lamp & Novelty
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In 1984 a cluster of the Third's historic warehouses and industrial buildings built from 1892 to 1928 was designated a NRHP historic district. It is bounded by the Milwaukee River, I-94, and some modern warehouses and parking lots to the east. Here are some contributing structures:
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and stone and built in 1902 and expanded in 1906. The candy company was the original occupant, making cream almonds and assorted mixed candy, but known for its "Rex" fine chocolates. Milwaukee Mirror and Art Glass Works shared the building from 1908 to 1918.
351:, masonry factories and warehouses were constructed. Irish immigrants were the early settlers of the area. The Ward became known as the "Bloody Third," a reputation the area earned for its frequent fistfights and working class immigrant population.
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steamship left Milwaukee carrying a large number of passengers from the Third Ward's Irish community. About 300 people are believed to have died when the ship sank, making this the second greatest loss of life seen on the
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of two large municipal parking structures, in an effort to draw visitors to the area. Several hundred new loft-style apartments were opened during the decade, along with new offices in former warehouse buildings. The
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horses at a time and the second floor provided sleeping quarters for men and storage. By the 1920s the business was called M.D. Newald's Sons & Co. and was transitioning to auto sales and service.
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grocery chain. Starting in 1949 Bruce Publishing, a printer of Bibles, occupied the building, then another religious firm, then LoDuca, which imported, exported, and retailed musical instruments.
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the name changed to Red Star Yeast and the company produced industrial alcohol, vinegar and yeast. M.A. Lichter Co. bought the building in 1963, for offices, and assembling and showing drapes.
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in 1856, letting wholesalers supply needed goods to the population of settlers in the West. The Irish settlers in the Third Ward went through two major tragedies. On September 7, 1860, the
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serves as a cenotaph. The area rapidly developed through the late 19th Century as a mixed-use industrial and residential district home to Milwaukee immigrants and abundant with jobs. The
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to the dismay of many long-standing residents and business owners. As a result, several business owners united to successfully combat the spread of "red light" uses in the neighborhood.
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used it as a warehouse starting in 1941, and Pro-Pac starting in 1945, for processing war materials. From 1950 to the 2000s Rauschenberger Co. made twine, cord, and hair goods here.
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district. The neighborhood's renaissance is anchored by many specialty shops, restaurants, art galleries and theatre groups, creative businesses and condos. It is home to the
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side of the neighborhood was crowded with ships loading cargo while the east side of the neighborhood was bounded by a vast railyard with lines running north to
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Roundy, Peckham & Dexter Co. at 241 N. Broadway is a 6-story warehouse designed by Howland Russell and built in 1895, with walls of painted red brick with
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businesses. The building was renovated and converted into residential condominiums by Milwaukee based developer Mandel Group and HGA Architects in 2006.
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The E.R. Godfrey & Sons Co. at 402 N. Broadway is an 8-story building built in 1911, with brown brick trimmed in glazed yellow brick and
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decline of warehouse operations and industry as well, leaving much of the Third Ward barren. By the 1970s, the area became known as a
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The American Candy Co. at 191 N Broadway is a 7-story building designed by Charles Crane with red brick walls trimmed in
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The National Distilling Co. at 221 E. Buffalo Ave. is a 4-story office building designed by Crane & Barkhausen in
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The Milwaukee Fire Department Engine Company #10 at 176 N. Broadway is a 3-story red brick structure with a cast iron
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opened to the public offering an array of year-round indoor gourmet and specialty food options. Later in 2010,
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The Wirth, Hammel & Co. Sales stable at 167 N. Broadway is a 2-story cream brick horse stable designed by
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style and built in 1893. This building was probably offices, showrooms and storage for the firm which had a
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378:. A Wisconsin Historical Marker in the Third Ward commemorates the tragedy while a monument dedicated at
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Saloon and Boarding House at 124 N Water St. is a 2-story brick structure designed by Charles F. Peters.
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style and built in 1893 to replace the earlier fire station, which was destroyed by the fire of 1892.
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In 2000, the Historic Third Ward Association began co-sponsoring Milwaukee's premier art event,
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to the west and south, E. Clybourn Street to the north, and Lake Michigan to the east.
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Wellauer & Hoffman Co. at 232 N. Broadway is a 6-story structure designed by
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1154:"5 things to know about the huge new mural in Milwaukee's Historic Third Ward"
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Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
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development at the corner of Water Street and St Paul Avenue, the new
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Historic Third Ward in Milwaukee Neighborhoods Guide from UWM Library
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307:(MIAD), and the Broadway Theatre Center. The Ward is adjacent to the
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was opened to the public, providing an additional link along the
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isolating it but also helping to maintain its unique atmosphere.
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The Third Ward is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the City of
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The entrance to the Historic Third Ward at St. Paul and Water St.
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The tree during the 2022 Christmas in the Ward celebration
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NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Historic Third Ward District
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Alley view of Commission Row, before renovation in 2005
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began service in 2018, connecting the neighborhood to
1207:"Milwaukee Fire Department Fire Engine Company #10"
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59:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1111:"Erie Street Plaza | Landscape Performance Series"
1925:National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee
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1015:. Historic Third Ward Association. Archived from
708:Commission Row, after renovation as lofts in 2007
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1494:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
1126:"Third Ward murals spotlight endangered species"
1259:"Wellauer and Hoffman Co., Breslauer & Co"
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1389:"Pabst Brewing Co. Saloon and Boarding House"
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1476:. Archived from the original on July 4, 2010
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1518:Historic Third Ward, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
722:peanuts. In 1952 the firm renamed itself
150:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
119:Learn how and when to remove this message
1915:Warehouse districts of the United States
1764:Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport
1080:Katherine H. Rankin (October 10, 1983).
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871:Viewed from the Milwaukee River in 2022
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980:. National Park Service. March 8, 1984
950:"National Register Information System"
714:distribution into the 1980s, at least.
553:Between Broadway and Milwaukee Street
1895:Italian-American culture in Wisconsin
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431:Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design
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1285:"Ludington Estate Commission Houses"
978:National Register of Historic Places
955:National Register of Historic Places
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297:National Register of Historic Places
68:"Historic Third Ward" Milwaukee
57:adding citations to reliable sources
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1890:Irish-American culture in Wisconsin
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855:St. Paul Avenue at Broadway with a
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1466:Konya, Rebecca R. (July 4, 2010).
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1337:"Baumbach Building, Cohen Bros"
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974:"Historic Third Ward District"
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18:Historic Third Ward, Milwaukee
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883:Baumbach Building, built 1899
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1415:"E.R. Godfrey & Sons Co"
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1263:Wisconsin Historical Society
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131:United States historic place
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1441:"Marine Terminal Building"
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1040:"Third Ward Fire of 1892"
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830:Milwaukee Public Market
816:Broadway Theatre Center
781:The school district is
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572:St. Paul at Plankinton
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1009:"History of the Ward"
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460:Gallery Night and Day
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1920:Economy of Milwaukee
1520:at Wikimedia Commons
1113:. December 19, 2013.
450:and the Third Ward.
388:Green Bay, Wisconsin
283:located in downtown
186:Milwaukee, Wisconsin
53:improve this article
1675:Historic Third Ward
1363:"American Candy Co"
1019:on November 7, 2019
1013:Historic Third Ward
802:Renovated warehouse
440:Milwaukee Riverwalk
416:The development of
277:Historic Third Ward
213:43.0328°N 87.9057°W
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1930:Downtown Milwaukee
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448:Downtown Milwaukee
423:Red-light district
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1851:Seal of Milwaukee
1774:Port of Milwaukee
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1516:Media related to
962:. March 15, 2006.
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1779:Lake Express
1723:Jones Island
1695:Sherman Park
1674:
1478:. Retrieved
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1468:"Third Ward"
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1449:. Retrieved
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1399:November 12,
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51:Please help
46:verification
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1841:TV stations
1800:Skyscrapers
1451:November 6,
1425:November 3,
1373:November 6,
1347:November 6,
1321:November 3,
1295:November 6,
1269:November 3,
1243:November 3,
1131:OnMilwaukee
1091:November 3,
1023:November 6,
758:terra cotta
739:terra cotta
719:terra cotta
683:Prohibition
372:Great Lakes
216: /
192:Coordinates
109:August 2007
1884:Categories
1632:Public art
1578:Government
1480:January 1,
1165:August 27,
1099:39 photos.
937:References
679:distillery
668:Queen Anne
366:Lady Elgin
313:Summerfest
311:, home to
204:87°54′21″W
201:43°01′58″N
79:newspapers
1795:Landmarks
1705:Geography
1690:Granville
1665:Riverwest
1622:Lake Park
1490:cite news
777:Education
624:Lakefront
337:Milwaukee
301:mixed-use
289:Wisconsin
285:Milwaukee
237:Architect
1869:Category
1670:Bay View
1655:Downtown
1137:June 13,
913:See also
724:Roundy's
446:between
343:and the
260:84003724
240:Multiple
182:Location
1826:History
1821:Climate
1754:The Hop
984:May 11,
859:in 2018
664:cornice
622:toward
592:toward
562:The Hop
527:toward
514:The Hop
502:At the
490:The Hop
484:to the
478:The Hop
323:History
291:. This
93:scholar
1637:Sports
1591:Police
766:Sentry
612:L-Line
582:M-Line
537:M-Line
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1814:Other
1788:Lists
1627:Parks
1097:With
418:I-794
229:Built
100:JSTOR
86:books
1846:Flag
1831:Beer
1586:Fire
1496:link
1482:2017
1453:2019
1427:2019
1401:2019
1375:2019
1349:2019
1323:2019
1297:2019
1271:2019
1245:2019
1219:2019
1193:2019
1167:2019
1139:2019
1093:2019
1025:2019
986:2016
814:The
749:The
729:The
726:Inc.
275:The
232:1875
72:news
734:Co.
255:No.
55:by
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