Town Hall Address
999 Fond du Lac Street
Mt Calvary, WI 53057
920-753-4691
Secure Dropbox
Located at east entrance
of building.
Mailing Address
P. O. Box 94
Mt. Calvary, Wi 53057-0094
Town of Marshfield Bulletin Board
NOTE BOARD MEETING TIME CHANGE - Immediately following the Rezone Hearings – Approximately 6:15 p.m.
Notice of Public Hearing
Please take notice that at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 8, 2026, at the Marshfield Town Hall, 999 Fond du Lac Street, Mt. Calvary, WI, the Town of Marshfield Plan Commission will conduct public hearings on the following:
1. Application by Nathan and Nicole Meyer to rezone from Farmland Preservation to General Ag. Said parcel being described as That part of Lot 3, CSM 7538-55-44 located in SE1/4-SE1/4 and SW1/4-SE1/4 exc 960871 (960874) of Section 34, T16N, R19E, Town of Marshfield, Fond du Lac County, WI containing 21.71 acres.
2. Application by Mitch Goebel to rezone from Farmland Preservation to General Ag. Said parcel being described as SW1/4-SW1/4 exc SW1/4 thereof & exc CSM #4160-23-79 of Section 11, T16N, R19E, Town of Marshfield, Fond du Lac County, WI containing 28.87 acres.
Persons having an interest are invited to attend and be heard or submit written comment to the Zoning Administrator prior to the public hearing. The Town Board may be in attendance for informational purposes only.
Dated this 18th day of May, 2026.
Marc S. Pasineau, Zoning Administrator
NOTICE REGARDING ADOPTION OF UPDATED WISCONSIN UNIFORM DWELLING CODE ORDINANCE
Ordinance No. 2026-004 -- See new ordinance.
About Town of Marshfield
Alphone Halter 9 Arch Stone Bridge at St Cloud receives State Register of Historic Places Award.
Town of Marshfield belonged to more towns than any other town in the county, before being separated into its present shape. On April 17, 1852, it was detached from Calumet and Forest and named Kossuth. This name was changed to Marshfield 3 years later, which was suggested on account of the unusually large marsh tracts covering the town. May 10, 1835, Deputy United States Surveyor C. T. V. King gave the town a name in his report to the Government, saying: "This is a poor township, and needs no general remarks; too great a portion of it is marsh and swamp."
Source: History of Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Western Historical Company, Chicago: 1880
Marshfield is a town in northeast Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. It was first settled in 1841. By 1900, the town reached a population of 1,992, including the Villages of St. Cloud and Mt. Calvary. In 1909, the Village of St. Cloud was incorporated. In 1962, the Village of Mt. Calvary incorporated, taking 942 persons off the population count. At the 2000 census, the population was 1,118. By 2009, it is estimated that the population has risen to 1,153. See census figures. The Villages of Mt. Calvary and St. Cloud lie within the Town borders.
Bordering on the West is the Town of Taycheedah, with the Sheboygan County Towns of Russell and Greenbush to the east. The Town of Forest forms the southern boundary and the Town of Calumet borders to the north. The unincorporated communities of St. Joe and Calvary Station (aka Puddlefort) are part of the town. The community of Malone is located partially within the town. The Town has a total area of 34.3 sq. miles.
The area, known as "The Holy Land", boasts of scenic areas, open spaces, and an abundance of natural resources. In the midst of the town is Wolf Lake with an adjoining park and boat landing that is maintained by Fond du Lac County. With the wind being a great natural resource, the Green Field Wind Farm, with 44 wind turbines was constructed in 2007 and became operational by May 2008.
Just north of the Village of Mt. Calvary are the Villas of the Holy Land, Villa Loretto, a nursing home, and the Villa Rosa, independent living apartments.
The entire town is serviced by the Mt. Calvary Volunteer Fire Department and the Mt. Calvary Ambulance Commission. The department and the commission are said to be "second to none".
From a "poor township…with too great a portion of it being marsh and swamp", the Town of Marshfield today thrives as a productive agriculture community that is interspersed with residential, commercial, and industrial development, including mining.
