Wilson Place Museum, Historical residence museum in Menomonie, United States.

Wilson Place Museum is a house museum in Menomonie, Wisconsin, housed in a Mediterranean-style villa completed in 1931. That villa is the reduced, two-thirds-smaller version of the 1859 colonial house built by Captain William Wilson, remodeled in the Queen Anne style by the Stouts and later cut down by the LaPointes. Original furnishings have remained on site since 1846.

Captain William Wilson built this residence in 1859, and it underwent several architectural transformations over the decades. The structure evolved from colonial design to Queen Anne style and eventually took on Mediterranean villa characteristics.

The house is named Wilson Place, a name given in 1859 and kept by the descendants who owned it. Many original furnishings have stayed on site since 1846, and the rooms show how the Wilson, Stout and LaPointe families lived. The families founded Menomonie, the University of Wisconsin-Stout and the Knapp, Stout & Co. lumber company.

The museum is easily accessible and allows visitors to explore both the interior rooms and the surrounding grounds. Guided tours are available to help guests understand the history and architectural details throughout the property.

The property preserves sections of the original sandstone wall built in 1875 that once surrounded the entire estate. These stone remnants give visitors a sense of the property's former scale and the boundary that once defined this grand residence.