Wisconsin State Historical Marker 215 is dedicated to South Greenville Grange No. 225, an important part of Wisconsins rich historical heritage. Located in Greenville, WI 54914, it was organized by State Deputy James Brainerd on October 27, 1873. Out of the 500 Granges formed in the state, South Greenville Grange stands out for its role as a Grange hall and local subsidiary of the national farmers organization, which originated with the formation of the Wisconsin State Grange on October 24, 1872 by National Deputy J. C. Abbott.

Visitors to South Greenville Grange can appreciate its distinctive Neogothic-style church built by Lutherans in 1907 as part of the WELS community. The Grange is nestled amid other historically significant sites throughout Wisconsin, including Old World Wisconsin in Engle, Pendarvis in Mineral Point, the Wisconsin Historical Museum in Madison, and the Arada Trample County Veterans Sites. Each landmark offers a unique glimpse into the states past, but South Greenville Grange No. 225 holds a special place for its connection to the nationwide farmers organization that played such an integral role in rural American life during its heyday.