The Village of Langlade and Langlade County were named after Charles Michel de Langlade, who has been called "The Father of Wisconsin".  A historical marker is located on State Highway 55 north of State Highway 64, on the left when traveling north. Marker is at a highway pull-off.

Francis Augustine Deleglise was the founder of Antigo.  A historical settlement marker stone is located in front of the Langlade County Historical Society Museum next to the Deleglise Cabin.

This US Civil War memorial is located at Soldier's Circle in Antigo Cemetery.  The memorial was erected in 1905 by J.A. Kellogg Woman's Relief Corps No. 70.

In 1928, Langlade County established the first County Forest.  This marker is located at the entrance of Jack Lake Campground in Veteran's Memorial Park. 

The Old Military Road is located off of State Highway 55 in Military Park near Lily, WI.  The road was first used for transporting federal troops and supplies but was also used by explorers, settlers, trappers, and hunters. By the turn of the century, the road became an artery for the lumbering interests who kept the road repaired until it became a part of the State trunk highway system in 1923.

This historical bell was relocated from a dam near Prairie du Sac, WI to the Elcho Community Cemetery to be used to toll the arrival of the decease into the community cemetery in 2006.  This tolling bell originally was manned by "Cap" Dinsmore, during World War II to warn against flooding or sabotage. 

    

This red granite military memorial gives tribute to the men and women who served their country in time of need.  The seals of the five military branches are engraved on the tall vertical tablet. Alongside it, the shorter tablet supports a sundial.  The memorial is located in Elmwood Cemetery.