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NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev
NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NANTUCKET HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Nantucket Historic District Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Not for publication: City/Town: Nantucket Vicinity: State: MA County: Nantucket Code: 019 Zip Code: 02554, 02564, 02584 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): Public-Local: X District: X Public-State: Site: Public-Federal: Structure: Object: Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 5,027 6,686 buildings sites structures objects 5,027 6,686 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 13,188 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NANTUCKET HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register Criteria. Signature of Certifying Official Date State or Federal Agency and Bureau In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register criteria. -
Agenda Item No
Agenda Items: 7 & 8 TO: Metropolitan Planning Commissioners FROM: Jeff Welch, MPC Interim Executive Director PREPARED BY: Dave Hill, MPC Deputy Director Kaye Graybeal, Historic Preservation Planner DATE: April 9, 2015 SUBJECT: City of Knoxville Code Amendments: Demolition Delay Building Code and Zoning Ordinance Amendments SUMMARY Two separate actions are requested of the MPC Commissioners: 1. ITEM 4-B-15-0A: Consider recommending adoption of an ordinance of the Council of the City of Knoxville to amend the City of Knoxville Code of Ordinances, Chapter 6, “Buildings and Building Regulations”, Article II, Section 6-32 by adding subsection 105.5.5 related to delay and issuance of permits issuance for historically significant structures. 2. ITEM 4-C-15-OA: Consider recommending adoption of an ordinance of the Council of the City of Knoxville to amend the City of Knoxville Code of Ordinances, known and cited as the “Zoning Ordinance of the City of Knoxville, Tennessee,” amending Article II, "Definitions," Article IV, Section 5.1, "H-1 Historic overlay district," Article IV, Section 5.2, "NC-1 Neighborhood conservation overlay district," and Article V, "Supplementary regulations applying to a specific, to several, or to all districts," related to Tenn. Code Ann. § 7-51-1201. BACKGROUND On September 2, 2014, the Knoxville City Council approved Resolution R-303-2014 titled “A Resolution of the Council of the City of Knoxville respectfully requesting the Metropolitan Planning Commission to consider and make a recommendation to the City Council on amendments to the Zoning Code and Building Code regarding review of the demolition of residential structures built before 1865 and a demolition delay.” The stated purposes of the proposed amendments to the Zoning Code and Building Code are (1) to encourage owners to seek alternatives to demolition of historic structures (i.e., preservation, rehabilitation, restoration), and (2) to establish a demolition delay period to provide an opportunity for the negotiation of a preservation solution. -
Civil War Trail
Crescent Bend During the Civil War, Crescent Bend was used by both Union and Confederate Armies as a command center and hospital. Thousands of soldiers encamped and fought skirmishes on its farmland. It is also noteworthy for this era for possibly being a safe house on the Underground Railroad. A hidden trapdoor beneath the main staircase led to a room where runaway slaves were sheltered. Drury Armstrong's Crescent Bend started with 600 acres of land on the north side of the Holston River (now called the Tennessee River). Within a few years he acquired another 300 acres on the south side. He owned several other tracts of land in and around Knoxville, upon one of which a famous Civil War battle, the Battle of Armstrong's Hill, would be fought. In addition to these land holdings, he also owned 50,000 acres of wooded and pastoral mountain land in Sevier and Blount Counties, Tennessee. He gave the name “Glen Alpine” to his land between the West Prong of the Little Pigeon River and the East Prong of the Little Tennessee River. This land today makes up about 10% of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. During the Civil War, the house was used by both Union and Confederate Armies as a command center and hospital. Thousands of soldiers encamped and fought skirmishes on Crescent Bend farmland. Originally the Union Army controlled Crescent Bend and built an earthen fortification around the house; began on the western side of the house, wrapped around the back of the house, and connected with Kingston Pike on the east. -
2018-19 Annual Report Donor Roll Mr
McCLUNG MUSEUM 2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT director As I write this, the museum is preparing for the arrival of the new director, Claudio Gómez, the first to serve as the Jefferson Chapman vision Executive Director. As announced in our newsletter, Claudio has been The McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture will be one of the top university museums in the country. the director of the National Museum of Natural History in Santiago, Chile. A highlight of this transition for me was a retirement fund– raising dinner at Cherokee Country Club in June. I have been truly mission honored and moved by wonderful letters, poems, and pictures that The McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture complements and embraces the mission of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. have been generated by my retirement. The McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture seeks to advance understanding and appreciation of the earth and its natural Exhibitions this year—a history of mind-altering drugs, visual culture wonders, its peoples and societies, their cultural and scientific achievements, and the boundless diversity of the human experience. of the Civil Rights movement, art from indigenous communities in The museum is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship, community service, and professional practice. India, and recent acquisitions—reflect both our broad educational mission and the talents of our staff. Concomitant with our exhibits, both temporary and long term, were strong education programs attendance comprising experiences for PreK-12, families, the community, and The museum continues to serve visitors from Knoxville and nearby communities, tourists, and university students, and faculty. -
The State of Franklin and James White Fort
June 6, 2016 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE A1 WANTED Quality Consignments. Quality Antiques. Fountain City Auction for all of your auction needs (865)604-3468 FREE Take One! June 6, 2016 School Board Area mayors Votes to Approve discuss Amended 225 YEARS loss of jail Disparities funding Resolution By Mike Steely By Sally Absher [email protected] [email protected] A meeting of East Tennessee The draft Disparities in Edu- Mayors Thursday saw a discus- cational Outcomes Task Force sion of the loss of state funds Report and Recommendations for state prisoners being housed were discussed at length during in county jail. Maryville’s mayor, three Board of Education meet- Tom Taylor, began the discussion ings in the past two weeks. by saying that Blount County’s Over the past 18 months, the seven mayors met on the situ- Disparities in Educational Out- ation last week and cited over- comes (DEO) task force conduct- crowding in the jail with federal ed a comprehensive review of and state prisoners. data including: school and district Taylor told the other mayors, demographics; academic and meeting in the East Tennessee discipline outcomes for all stu- Foundation offices on Summit dents; law enforcement reports; Drive, that the state only pays KCS employee demographics $38 per day in upkeep for state and recruitment efforts; and best prisoners and the federal gov- PHOTO BY DAN ANDREWS. practices from other districts. ernment pays $80 per day and Comparing the statistics of Kim Bumpas, President of Visit Knoxville, Calvin Chappelle, Heritage Tourism Coordinator of Visit only federal funds are received in-school-suspensions (ISS) Knoxville, and Department of Tennessee Development Commissioner Kevin Triplett unveil the post- for medical care. -
Tennessee Blue Book 1995-1996 Bicentennial Edition (1796-1996)
State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 TENNESSEE BLUE BOOK 1995-1996 BICENTENNIAL EDITION (1796-1996) SLIDES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE HISTORY OF TENNESSEE SECTION (PP. 322-420) RECORD GROUP 238 Processed by: David R. Sowell Archival Technical Services TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES Date completed: 4/22/1997 INTRODUCTION This collection consists of photograph slides, some of which were used as illustrations in the publication of the History of Tennessee section of the Bicentennial Edition of the Tennessee Blue Book. Most of the images in these slides were from the collections of the Tennessee State Library and Archives, but other institutions furnished materials for this undertaking. These were: Tennessee Photographic Services; the Tennessean and Nashville Banner newspapers; the Vanderbilt University Jean and Alexander Heard Library Special Collections and University Archives; the University of Tennessee- Knoxville, Hoskins Library, Special Collections; the Tennessee State Museum; Fisk University; the Kansas State Historical Society. These slides will be available for reference purposes. Patrons should consult an archivist and the photographer of the Tennessee State Library and Archives on producing copies of any images in this collection. The following container list will serve as a guide to the subject content of this slide collection. Patrons using these photograph slides in published works should procure permission and proper attribution phrasing from the repositories holding these images. CONTAINER LIST SLIDE NUMBER (ORIGINAL) SUBJECT NUMBER (NEW) 1-25 Iron Works at Chattanooga (engraving). (Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, No. XCIX, Aug. 1858, Vol. -
Guide to Knoxville's African American Heritage
E V HAPPY A H T HOLLER X I S FIVE N WINONA S A GUIDE TO KNOXVILLE’S POINTS N Caswell Y CE A FOURTH Park N W T T R D A & GILL ELM ST A M LS O C R C T O B N DHAM AVE W BAXTER AVE N N E E AFRICAN W OL AV L FIFTH L E E S AV T AVE JR WESTERN LIA AVE G O J A IN BEAUMONT N E K HEIGHTS AG S M S MCCALL R E A E M TH U N HALL OF FAME DR FAME OF N HALL IN L E N AMERICAN S I T E T R AV A AVE D M AR H N A R R BEAUMONT E R B I 275 E VE T A T EMORY A U LI B HERITAGE O M PLACE N AG A 1 M N S W T AVE AVE MAGNOLIA GE This guide highlights several points of interest that RID LOW WAREHOUSE ND IL DA W DISTRICT help explain the heritage of Knoxville’s African- W FIFTH AVE R 2 MIT HILL D Malcolm 5 E SUM MORNINGSIDE American community. Going back to the days when E Martin AV N Park Y G IT AY OLD CITY 11 C S Knoxville became an established river town in the O ER S R LL IV T D E N GE GE U 6 3 LE S S L T E H late 1700’s, the images and descriptions show that O MECHANICSVILLE V A C A L LE L IL ON O XV KS F E Morningside O C S F V African-Americans have been an integral part of A A A Park N E J C M R K E J V W N E R A E R T 4 D AK K L D R R B C IL A D every-day life in the community from the beginning. -
Historic House Museums
HISTORIC HOUSE MUSEUMS Alabama • Arlington Antebellum Home & Gardens (Birmingham; www.birminghamal.gov/arlington/index.htm) • Bellingrath Gardens and Home (Theodore; www.bellingrath.org) • Gaineswood (Gaineswood; www.preserveala.org/gaineswood.aspx?sm=g_i) • Oakleigh Historic Complex (Mobile; http://hmps.publishpath.com) • Sturdivant Hall (Selma; https://sturdivanthall.com) Alaska • House of Wickersham House (Fairbanks; http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/units/wickrshm.htm) • Oscar Anderson House Museum (Anchorage; www.anchorage.net/museums-culture-heritage-centers/oscar-anderson-house-museum) Arizona • Douglas Family House Museum (Jerome; http://azstateparks.com/parks/jero/index.html) • Muheim Heritage House Museum (Bisbee; www.bisbeemuseum.org/bmmuheim.html) • Rosson House Museum (Phoenix; www.rossonhousemuseum.org/visit/the-rosson-house) • Sanguinetti House Museum (Yuma; www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org/museums/welcome-to-sanguinetti-house-museum-yuma/) • Sharlot Hall Museum (Prescott; www.sharlot.org) • Sosa-Carrillo-Fremont House Museum (Tucson; www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org/welcome-to-the-arizona-history-museum-tucson) • Taliesin West (Scottsdale; www.franklloydwright.org/about/taliesinwesttours.html) Arkansas • Allen House (Monticello; http://allenhousetours.com) • Clayton House (Fort Smith; www.claytonhouse.org) • Historic Arkansas Museum - Conway House, Hinderliter House, Noland House, and Woodruff House (Little Rock; www.historicarkansas.org) • McCollum-Chidester House (Camden; www.ouachitacountyhistoricalsociety.org) • Miss Laura’s -
The Future of Knoxville's Past
Th e Future of Knoxville’s Past Historic and Architectural Resources in Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville Historic Zoning Commission October 2006 Adopted by the Knoxville Historic Zoning Commission on October 19, 2006 and by the Knoxville-Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission on November 9, 2006 Prepared by the Knoxville-Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission Knoxville Historic Zoning Commissioners J. Nicholas Arning, Chairman Scott Busby Herbert Donaldson L. Duane Grieve, FAIA William Hoehl J. Finbarr Saunders, Jr. Melynda Moore Whetsel Lila Wilson MPC staff involved in the preparation of this report included: Mark Donaldson, Executive Director Buz Johnson, Deputy Director Sarah Powell, Graphic Designer Jo Ella Washburn, Graphic Designer Charlotte West, Administrative Assistant Th e report was researched and written by Ann Bennett, Senior Planner. Historic photographs used in this document are property of the McClung Historical Collection of the Knox County Public Library System and are used by MPC with much gratitude. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . .5 History of Settlement . 5 Archtectural Form and Development . 9 Th e Properties . 15 Residential Historic Districts . .15 Individual Residences . 18 Commercial Historic Districts . .20 Individual Buildings . 21 Schools . 23 Churches . .24 Sites, Structures, and Signs . 24 Property List . 27 Recommenedations . 29 October 2006 Th e Future Of Knoxville’s Past INTRODUCTION that joined it. Development and redevelopment of riverfront In late 1982, funded in part by a grant from the Tennessee sites have erased much of this earlier development, although Historical Commission, MPC conducted a comprehensive there are identifi ed archeological deposits that lend themselves four-year survey of historic sites in Knoxville and Knox to further study located on the University of Tennessee County. -
A History of Tennessee.Indd
352 TENNESSEE BLUE BOOK A HISTORY OF TENNESSEE 353 SECTION VI Tennessee 354 TENNESSEE BLUE BOOK A HISTORY OF TENNESSEE 355 A HISTORY OF TENNESSEE The Land and Native People Tennessee’s great diversity in land, climate, rivers, and plant and animal life is mirrored by a rich and colorful past. For all but the last 200 years of the 12,000 years or so that this country has been inhabited, the story of Tennessee is the story of its native peoples. The fact that Tennessee and many of the places in it still carry Indian names serves as a lasting reminder of the significance of its native inhabit- ants. Since much of Tennessee’s appeal for her ancient people as well as for later pioneer settlers lay with the richness and beauty of the land, it seems fitting to begin by considering some of the state’s generous natural gifts. Tennessee divides naturally into three “grand divisions”—upland, often moun- tainous, East Tennessee, Middle Tennessee with its foothills and basin, and the low plain of West Tennessee. Travelers coming to the state from the east encounter first the lofty Unaka and Smoky Mountains, flanked on their western slope by the Great Valley of East Tennessee. Moving across the Valley floor, they next face the Cumberland Plateau, which historically attracted little settlement and presented a barrier to westward migration. West of the Plateau, one descends into the Cen- tral Basin of Middle Tennessee—a rolling, fertile countryside that drew hunters and settlers alike. The Central Basin is surrounded on all sides by the Highland Rim, the western ridge of which drops into the Tennessee River Valley. -
Highlights from the Mcclung Museum's European & American Art Collections
Highlights from the McClung Museum’s European & American Art Collections Introduction Like many university museums, the University and broader community to inter- McClung Museum has been gifted a wide act with them in their teaching and learn- variety of art since it opened its doors fifty ing. years ago. Among those gifts is a signifi- cant grouping of American and European In that sense, we are grateful for the long art that forms the backbone of the Mu- history of generous donations to the seum’s Western Art collections. McClung Museum, which not only benefit the museum itself, but University of Tennes- From nineteenth century society portraits see faculty, students, and researchers, as to twentieth century abstract art, these well as the East Tennessee community. paintings, sculptures, and works on paper reflect a handful of collectors’ tastes. While Collections like this one allow for the kind not focused in any particular area, the col- of intimate and eye-opening, and I think ex- lection is wonderful in its breadth and qual- traordinary important, interactions with art ity. that can only happen in the museum space. I organized this show the Summer of 2014 in order to highlight some of the gems in our collections, many of which had not been displayed in decades. Its chronologi- cal display not only roughly follows the col- Catherine Shteynberg lecting patterns of each of the donors pro- Curator filed throughout the exhibit, but also of course the chronology of major art move- ments. As we are a University museum, we not only have the opportunity to temporarily display these works of art, but to allow the ii The Collectors iii The Audigiers were Knoxvillians and strong patrons of the arts who made one of the first large donations of art to the Uni- versity of Tennessee. -
Industrialism in Knoxville
Industrialism in Knoxville Grade Level: 5th & 11th Grade Standards/Unit: 5th Grade Unit 2: Industrialism and Western Expansion (1870-1900) Local I.D. #: 5.2.01: Identify the major inventions that emerged after the Civil War 11th Grade Unit 1: Industrial Development of the United States Local I.D. #1.03: Identify how the effects of 19th Century warfare promoted the growth of industrialism (i.e. railroads, iron vs. steel industry, textiles, coal, rubber, processed foods.) Lesson Time: One class period Objective/Purpose: Students will understand the local historic significance of Industrialism in Knoxville after the Civil War and be able to locate historic structures and places that were associated with Industrialism in Knoxville. Materials: PowerPoint Strategies/Procedures: Teachers will present the PowerPoint and then engage the students in a discussion using the following question(s). If time allows you may use one question or all. 1. Why do you think it took Knoxville until after the Civil War to transform into a regional merchandising center? 2. Can you list some of the important industrial products made in Knoxville? 3. What is the relationship between post-civil war industrialism and the establishment of railroad facilities in Knoxville? 4. The textile industry in Knoxville was huge during the first half of the 20th century, after World War II the textile industry declined in Knoxville due to foreign competition and the high cost of modernization. How do you think this relates to the current market and US companies outsourcing production to foreign companies? Activities: if time permits teachers can assign in-class enrichment projects for extra credit.