Alexander Noble House, Greek Revival farmhouse in Fish Creek, Wisconsin.
The Alexander Noble House is a two-story wooden building with a white exterior, symmetrical windows, and classical columns at the entrance that mark its Greek Revival style. The residence stands in Fish Creek and was built as a farmhouse dwelling.
The Scottish immigrant Alexander Noble arrived in 1863 and built this house in 1875 to establish his life in his new home. He became an important figure in the community by taking on various roles that shaped local life.
The rooms contain furnishings and objects from the period between 1875 and 1900, reflecting how a rural family lived in this region. Visitors can see the everyday spaces and how people arranged their homes during that era.
Guided tours are offered by the Gibraltar Historical Association, allowing visitors to explore the interior rooms and learn about life during that period. It is helpful to check in advance when tours are available, as the house is not open to the public daily.
The house was positioned on its original plot along Wisconsin Highway 42 as early as 1863 and has remained there since, making it the oldest standing residential building in town. This continuity makes it a rare example of permanence in the American landscape.
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