National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet ?/ , V, • i Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TH! INTERIOR (Dec. 1968) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Iowa COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES _____Van INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) APR z JLJ9J2 Bentonsport AND/OR HISTORIC: Bentonsport liiiliiiiilit|......... .....,.;.-.•. ................. STREET AND NUMBER: _________Washington Township, rural route, Keosauqua, Iowa CITY OR TOWN: Keosauqua Iowa 52565 14 Van Buren 177 liiiiiiliiiiilliNi CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE IS) OWNERSHIP STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC District | | Bui Iding D Public Public Acquisition: Occupied CD Yes: Site (Xl Structure D Private In Process [ | Unoccupied Restricted Q Both Being Considered Preservation work Unrestricted 3 Object Q in progress No: D U PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) ID Agricultural | | Government | | Park Transportation ___O^_^ Comments Commercial d) Industrial Q Private Residence Other rSM$T^r;\ U.Q //_———— /-vO'- - ~ *:>/ Educational (x) Military Q Religious Entertainment fc) Museum {£] Scientific OWNERS NAME: Van Buren County Conservation Board UJ STREET AND NUMBER: UJ Courthouse, Van Buren County Cl TY OR TOWN: Keosauqua Iowa COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS. ETC: Van Buren County Courthouse STREET AND NUMBER: __________City of Keosauqua Cl TY OR TOWN: Keosauqua Iowa 14 APPROXIMATE ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY: 35 TITLE OF SURVEY: County Outdoor Recreation Plan...Master restoration plan by Bill Wagner DATE OF SURVEY: 2/11/69 Federal f~| State County Local DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: County Courthouse of Van Buren County STREET AND NUMBER: CITY OR TOWN: Keosauqua Iowa 52565 14 (Check One) CONDITION Excellent | | Good Q3 Fair E Deteriorated Q] Ruins a Unexposed a (Check One) (Check One) INTEGRITY Altered | | Unaltered (x] Moved G Original Site g] DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (if known) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The remaining store buildings in Bentonsport appear today much as they did originally. The buildings reflect a mid-nineteenth century village style which might be described as "Federalist" or colonial type. Remaining buildings consist of a bank, blacksmith shop and two store buildings. what were once a dry goods and general store. A building to the west, apart from the main complex, is of "steamboat go^hic" architecture, frame construction, and badly deteriorated. Two blocks to the west on the south side of the street stands the Odd Fellows Hall, the oldest in Iowa, which is in a fair state of repair. To the north, the Hancock house is privately owned, but in bad repair but worthy of restoration. It boasts a unique Turkish type mosque^on the back T of the house, with a bell which was taken from a steamboat. The CO plans of this home are said to be in the National Archives in Washington, m D. 'C. , and the staircase contains some 12 varieties of wood, a very attrac­ tive open staircase. rn To the north and across the road from the Hancock house stands the Presbyterian church, which is beautifully framed by tall evergreen trees co at the entrance. The church is in bad need of repair, but the Bentonsport Improvement Association is now embarked upon a restoration program for the H building. The only alterations to this building has been the closing of 70 the balcony, but this could still be restored. C= n To the west of the Presbyterian church is the Bentonsport Academy, H worthy of restorative effort. The buildings, all of them are in need of tuck pointing, exterior and roof fe'pair. O A restoration project in the amount of $5000. is now underway on the z exterior of the Presbyterian church. This work is being done by the CO Bentonsport Improvement Association. PERIOD (Check One or More as Appropriate) Pre-Columbian Q 16th Century Q 18th Century 20th Century 15th Century Q 17th Century Q 19th Century SPECIFIC DATE(S) (If Applicable and Known) AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE (Check One or More as Appropriate) Abor iginal Education Political Urban Planning Prehistoric , , | | Engjnee.ring Q • , Re|igipn/Phi r Other (Specify) D Historic ["5ft Industry losophy Agriculture | | Invention Science Outstanding Art Q Landscape Sculpture example of mid 19th Commerce | | Architecture Social/Human­ century Midwest_ Communications | | Literature itarian a rural village. Conservation [X1 Military D Theater a Music D Transportation a STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE (Include Personages, Dates, Events, Etc.) The village of Bentonsport was platted in 1832^-by John Bending in association with Charles 0. &anford and H. P. Graves and claimed at one time more than 1000 residents. The village boasts pretentious brick homes, once the finest in Van Buren county and other points of interest. Thejfeson House, a two and one half story b ck hotel of modified Colonial architecture, was built in the 184QJLs . It became famous up and down the Des Moines River as the stopover for steamboat captains and rail­ road men. Privately owned, it is in a good state of repair and is open u for public tours by admission. The two story brick academy in the western part of town was built in^851 and little changed with the exception of th eg cupola. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches are still in use. The Presbyterian church, built in 1866, houses a steamboat beJJ. noted for its clarity of tone. Bentonsport was the site of the first^paper mill in Iowa and the first lins'eed oil mill in southern Iowa. The first flatboat loaded with produce out qf t,he Des Mpi.nes riyer .started from Bentonsport. Bentonsport is the site of the first dam frith locks in the state of Iowa. Bentonsport was the home of Thomas. McBride, president of the State LU University of Iowa for many years. The river bridge still stands, adding to the aesthetic atmosphere, built in 1885. CO Bentonsport was the home of these noted people: ^ Secretary of War under President Hayes, Hon. George W McCrary William E. Masori-fu. S. Senator from Illinois—1880 f s Robert R. MasotfCClerk U.S. district court 1865-1905 William A. Clarlc, U.S. Senator from Montana 1901 Martha Burtorf, journalist Gideon Bailey^JJ.S. Marshall, state senate Albert Bigelow Paine, humorist, poet, biographer As one of the few remaining unchanged villages in America, Bentonsport has a unique history and many buildings which have stood the test of time. Once a major Iowa steamboAr port, the little village attracts thousands of visitors annually from over the country in spite of the deteriorated con­ dition of many of the buildings. This is one of Iowa's most scenic areas, wirth recreational potential as well as historical and educative values, irvl^the plan of the Van Buren Conservation Board to seek Federal funding \\Luto matVh local funds now available to restore this unique village to its ^ghtf&fcL place as one of America's few remaining examples of village life of th£-iiid 18th century. We deem this location to have national signi- these reasons. THE IOWAN MAGAZINE, 1955 HISTORY OF VAN BUREN COUNTY AMERICAN GUIDE SERIES, 1940 "BENTONSPORT , IOWA" 1 : • :. o ;• -."(• ~- ". , : O '• '• LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE COORDINATES r. LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE COORDINATES DEFINING A RECTANGLE LOCATING THE PROPERTY ' DEFINING THE CENTER POINT OF A PROPERTY ... .-., . • --• .->.-. , .- J > " .• 'OF LESS. THAN ONE ACRE CORNER LATITUDE LONGITUDE LATITUDE LONGITUDE /JO Degrees Minutes Seconds Degrees Minutes Seconds Degrees Minutes Seconds Degrees Minutes Seconds NW 40° 38' 32" 91 ° 52 ' 8" 0 . o ' » NE 40° 38' 24" 91 I 51 ' 38 " SE 40° 38* 10 " 91 ° 51 ' 46 " ..-•:-' 'i',' y \ sw 40" 38' 18' 91 ° 52 ' 16" • -'.\ iff/ /\ LIST ALL STATES AND COUNTIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATtXiR1 COUN -fV BOUNDARIES -£V. _ s v-~.» \ STATE: CODE COUNTY "• prp(F\\jM\ X'X\ CODE m m ,— -' ^ lQ7f\ 'j'-\ STATE: CODE COUN-FV: , <iO W^ V— \ CODE : (J *^' ' V. ——— z STATE: CODE COUNt-tY;\') Hiv; -' 01[ '9:^ ' "" ' _/cy'-<^ CODE STATE: CODE COUNTY:',-1' -t"^ ^r/ CODE H ' "''•-^41 / "••-, i "s9/>, •• \ x / C NAME AND TITLE: Carroll L. Caudle, Executive Director O ORGANIZATION DATE H Van Buren Development Association Inc. 8/15/71 STREET AND NUMBER: O 4038 33rd Street ' : f '" ' c i • Z CITY OR TOWN: STATE CODE fiiii^MiiPii^iii^iMiPiM^iBii^^^^^^Des Moines JpV^r? 5f)^Jf) , 14 As the designated State Liaison Officer for the Na­ I hereby certify that this property is included in the tional Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-665), I hereby nominate this property for inclusion National Register. in the National Register and certify that it has been evaluated according to the criteria and procedures set forth by the National Park Service. The recommended Chief, Office of Archeology and HistoticPreseTvation level of significance of this nomination is: National Q State Eg Local Q Date / '-.-.' Name ^^L^L>—— i D - ^^\»^^t^ ATTEST: _ T-*I cf f ) ,v , ~ rt£T' ^ , •*** Title !>T/-^vJ-tL f^)fai5fM LS'Tlrt<-*~1 4?m<y^^^ Bate 3 FtL. n?A Date APR 2 5 1Q7f a ^ ff 'k< -7V f-UJ I'l /• ^y-.U'H'Mu£'/-FijfH'-" !• " ^mn^wi&rri? ^t> ^ifa.'f'wi-'^n^i'^ / ,. - . •^SEJSiMi/'/'^ Cfe>,\ lkm^ H,/v ,>(; fl'.i:>«/.».:* , -v « f »•. .? j 1' *> * BE:.;TONSPORT^VERNON > Latitude & Long. LOCATED IN HENRV at WASHINGTON TOWNSHIPS Sf.tt.le 30O ff«,t to on* Inch'. * 91° 52' 8" 91" 5l' 38" 40* 3&' 24" 91" 51' 46 " Latitude Longitude 32 ' 52' 4(T 38 91 8" 4(5* 38' 24" 91" 51' 38" <4-|ft ^ 38' 10" 91" 51' 46* /i Q 38' 18" 91" 52' 16" .1B97 . c o . NFS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number ——— Page ——— Bentonsport Van Buren County, Iowa ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTATION APPROVAL NPS Form 10-900-a 0MB Approval No.
Recommended publications
  • Historic Quality
    HISTORIC QUALITY History is the defining intrinsic quality on the Byway. Historic resources are found throughout the Byway Historic Quality Definition: Corridor, with the highest concentration along the The historic quality of the byway depends on the Des Moines River, as shown on Map 3. Of 170 connection between the road and the individual resources inventoried in the Byway Corridor, 100 historic resources along the corridor. The byway relate to the history of the area. Table 4 lists the must contain enough features to create a story with historic resources inventoried in the Corridor. a certain level of continuity and coherence. The historic story should provide a link among The story to be told on the Byway is of the nation’s resources along the byway and a means of Westward Movement in the 1800s. The Byway’s interpreting these resources to the visitor. historic resources present travelers with visible reminders of the Euroamerican settlement of both The historic elements should reflect the actions of Iowa and the United States. people and may include buildings, settlement patterns, and other examples of human activity. ASSESSMENT AND CONTEXT Historic quality can be based on events, such as use of the road as a pony express route. The historical Human occupation of the Corridor dates back more significance can demonstrate an evolving historical than 8,000 years (Haury-Artz, 2013). Stories of story that links diverse events through time. A road human civilization are divided into historic and can also be historically significant because of its prehistoric periods. Prehistory is the time prior to importance in developing a national or regional development of the written word and varies by transportation network.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Hills Scenic Byway
    IOWA’S HISTORIC HILLS SCENIC BYWAY MONROE WAPELLO Encounter both history and the great outdoors along the 105-mile Historic Hills Scenic Kirkville Byway! Discover plentiful museums and historic sites including Iowa’s oldest courthouse still in use (#69), Iowa’s only Civil War battle site (#102), an 1850’s log cabin church (#26), and landmarks along the Mormon Pioneer Trail. For outdoor adventures on foot, horse, Des Moines River or kayak, explore Iowa’s second largest lake (#3), two state forests (#11 & 112), three state parks (#2, 18, 78), Iowa’s only resort state park (#5), the Lower Des Moines River Water Trail, and an additional 15,000 acres of public land. LEGEND Ottumwa Attractions Historic Hills Scenic Byway 34 Parks & Recreation Alternate Byway Routes Historic Sites Agency 34 Mormon Pioneer Trail Visitor Information State & County Roads 8 14 16 Gas/Convenience Stores Blakesburg Gravel Roads Food & Drink Lower Des Moines River 63 Lodging Water Trail & Accesses 13 15 36 37-38 42-43 47 Public Land T61 Eldon 27 120 Moravia 58 41 39-40 44 52 9 45 Birmingham 5 49 Floris 46 Stockport 1 6-7 12 56 2 33 34 57 J3T Douds-Leando 1 Photos: © 2011 Kenneth G. West Jr. 3 11 53 www.ioscapes.com 5 10 50-51 54 4 18 Des Moines48 River 16 Unionville Drakesville 16 17 Rathbun DETAILED J3T 55 DESCRIPTIONS ON 85 86-88 89-92 Mystic Udell 83 82 BACK! Bloomfield Keosauqua J40 26 69-73 76-77 84 62 Bentonsport 103 218 West Point 2 20 31 19 21-24 28-30 32 J40 112 Bonaparte 27 Pulaski 81 93 94-96 97-99 35 2 74-75 78-79 25 80 2 Franklin Moulton Milton 109 119 IOWA 65 59 60-61 63 67 63 Farmington Donnellson 117 Cantril 113 114 108 2 64 66 Mount Sterling 104-107 Cincinnati 100 101 112 115 116 VAN BUREN 68 DAVIS 118 APPANOOSE MISSOURI 102 111 Learn More AT: www.iowabyways.org 110 112 © 2015 All Rights Reserved Historic Hills Scenic Byway Council LEE Bloomfield Public Library 21 Historic Carnegie-funded 42 Eldon City Park Picnicking, playground, shelter.
    [Show full text]
  • APR 2 01989 National Register of Historic Places NATIONAL Registration Form REGISTER
    NPS Form 10-900 (Rev. 8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service APR 2 01989 National Register of Historic Places NATIONAL Registration Form REGISTER This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1. Name of Property________________________________________________ historic name other names/site number Bonaparte Historic Riverfront District 2. Location street & number First Mrtin & Washington Streets I I not for publication city, town Rnnapart I I vicinity state I n\Af=i code LA, county Van Bu ren code 177 zip code 5262Q 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property [y"l private I I building(s) Contributing Noncontributing |y"l public-local Ixl district 7.4. 11 buildings Pi public-State E]site ____ ____ sites I I public-Federal I I structure 1 7 structures I I object ____ ____ objects Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register ?____ 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 EH request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Placgs-and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • A River of Unrivaled Advantages
    A RIVER OF UNRIVALED ADVANtaGES Life Along The Lower Des Moines River ELDON IOWAVILLE DOUDS LEANDO KEOSauQua BONAPartE Front Cover: people canoeing on the Des Moines River in Van Buren County. Taken by John Wenke, Iowa DNR. Historic map of Des Moines River from Eldon to Farmington, Iowa. A RIVER OF UNRIVALED ADVANTAGES: LIFE ALONG THE LOWER DES MOINES RIVER By Chérie E. Haury-Artz Contributions by Joe A. Artz and Holmes A. Semken Jr. Design by Angela R. Collins Funded by a grant received through the Iowa Department of Natural Resources A RIV FarmINGTON Introduction Water has always been of vital importance to life on earth. The evolution of plants, animals, and human societies has been profoundly affected by its presence, ab- sence, and quality. From the time that the earliest people set foot in the state to the present day, Iowa’s river valley forests and backwater wetlands have provided a wealth of microenvironments that offer diverse plant and animal resources to fulfill human needs. The waterways provided routes for travel, trade, and communication and the rich organic sediments deposited by floods formed the foun- dation for agriculture as early as 2,800 to 3,000 years ago. Coal, clay, and other minerals dug from the river banks were used for handcrafts and industry and the rivers themselves often provided power to turn the mills and drive the machines of those industries. Why Do They Call It the Des Moines River? Native Americans watch Marquette and Joliet paddle down the Mississippi River. University of Iowa Museum of Natural History exhibit.
    [Show full text]
  • TRACT- Prepared in Recognition of the Bicentennial, This Historic Guide of Iowa Is Intended to Supplement Materialsprepared by the Iowa Curriculum Division
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 111 754 SO 008 616 AUTHOR Pratt, LeRoy G. TITLE Discovering Historic Iowa. American Revolution Bicentennial Edition. INSTITUTION IoWi State-Dept. of Puillic Instrution,Des Moines., PUB DATE 75 NOTE 323p, AVAILABLE FROM Information Services, Department of Public Instruction, Grimes State Office Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50319 ($2.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$15.86 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Colonial History,(United States); Community Cooperation; *Community Education; Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education;. Instructional Materials; Reference Materials; *Resource Guides; *Social Studies; Supplementary Reading Materials; *United States4iistory IDENTIFIERS *BicentennialIowa- TRACT- Prepared in recognition of the Bicentennial, this historic guide of Iowa is _intended to supplement materialsprepared by the Iowa Curriculum Division. It provides, inone convenient reference, information for use by teachers, students,. tourists,and others interested in Iowa1s history. Up-tor-date information isgiven on historicalsocieties, museums, archaeological sites, geological areas, botanical preserves, wildlife exhibits, outdoor classrooms, zoos, art centers;., scientific facilities, and places of historicalor cultural interest. The resource unit is arranged in alphabeticaland numerical order. by name and number ofcounty. Names of all known societies, museums, landmarks, sites, natural 'areas, and facilities used for educational purposes are listed alphabeticallyunder each count-y-iAlso-inelndsd-are---a-Ioeation map; an. index; 'a calendar of celebrations, festivals, and historical events;an Iowa map; and an alphabetical index. This resource may be of interestas a model to other states that wish to develop a guide for the Bicentennial. (AuthorpR) *********************************4:************************************ Documents acquired by ERAC-include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other s urces. ERIC makesevery effort 45 * to obtain the best copy available.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Quality
    HISTORIC QUALITY History is the defining intrinsic quality on the Byway. Historic resources are found throughout the Byway FHWA Definition: Corridor, with the highest concentration along the The historic quality of the byway depends on the Des Moines River, as shown on Map x. Of 177 connection between the road and the individual resources inventoried in the Byway Corridor, 106 historic resources along the corridor. The byway relate to the history of the area. Table X. lists the must contain enough features to create a story with historic resources inventoried in the Corridor. a certain level of continuity and coherence. The historic story should provide a link among The story to be told on the Byway is of the nation’s resources along the byway and a means of Westward Movement in the 1800s. The Byway’s interpreting these resources to the visitor. historic resources present travelers with visible reminders of the Euroamerican settlement of both The historic elements should reflect the actions of Iowa and the United States. people and may include buildings, settlement patterns, and other examples of human activity. ASSESSMENT AND CONTEXT Historic quality can be based on events, such as use of the road as a pony express route. The historical Though human occupation of the Corridor dates back significance can demonstrate an evolving historical over 8,000 years ago (Haury-Artz 2013). Iowa’s story that links diverse events through time. A road historic period starts after Europeans arrived and can also be historically significant because of its began written documentation of people, places, and importance in developing a national or regional events.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural History of Lacey-Keosauqua State Park, Van Buren County Iowa ______
    THE NATURAL HISTORY OF LACEY-KEOSAUQUA STATE PARK, VAN BUREN COUNTY IOWA ___________________________________________________ edited by Raymond R. Anderson and Richard J. Langel Geological Society of Iowa ______________________________________ October 30, 2004 Guidebook 76 THE NATURAL HISTORY OF LACEY-KEOSAUQUA STATE PARK, VAN BUREN COUNTY, IOWA edited by: Raymond R. Anderson and Richard J. Langel Iowa Geological Survey Iowa City, Iowa 52242-1319 with contributions by: Raymond R. Anderson Joe A. Artz Iowa Geological Survey Office of the State Archaeologist Iowa Department Natural Resources University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 52242-1319 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Paul L. Garvin Daryl Howell Department of Geology Conservation & Recreation Division Cornell College Iowa Department of Natural Resources Mount Vernon, Iowa 52314 Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0034 John Pearson Stephanie Tassier-Surine Conservation & Recreation Division Iowa Geological Survey Iowa Department of Natural Resources Iowa Department Natural Resources Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0034 Iowa City, Iowa 52242-1319 Brian J. Witzke Iowa Geological Survey Iowa Department Natural Resources Iowa City, Iowa 52242-1319 October 30, 2004 Geological Society of Iowa Guidebook 76 Guidebook 76 ii Key to Cover Photomosaic a. Exposure of Mississippian St. Louis Fm. sandstone at east park entrance. b. Park sign at east park entrance. c. East shelter constructed of St. Louis Fm. dolomite. d. Mississippian Keosauqua Sandstone exposed at Ely Ford in the park. Geological Society of Iowa TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Villages of Van Buren Brochure
    2020-2021 VISITORS GUIDE www.VillagesofVanBuren.com 800.868.7822 Villages of Van Buren 809 First Street, PO Box 9 Keosauqua, IA 52565 800.868.7822 / 319.293.7111 Fax: 319.293.7116 Email: [email protected] villagesofvanburen.com The Van Buren County Welcome Center & McCoy Historical Museum in downtown Keosauqua should be your first stop when visiting the Villages! You’ll enjoy browsing through the 1870 quintessential Folk Style house admiring the collectible antiques, photos and memorabilia displayed throughout the brick & stone building. The helpful staff will provide you with fun things to see and do in all 11 Villages which include: Birmingham, Bentonsport, Bonaparte, Cantril, Douds, Farmington, Keosauqua, Milton, Mt.Sterling, Selma & Stockport. Enjoy your visit in the Villages of Van Buren... a world left untouched by time. TABLE OF CONTENTS Shopping........................2-5 House of Worship..........25 Dining & Drinks..............5-7 Service Stations..............25 Leisure & Fun..................7-9 Convenience Stores........25 Trails.................................9 Wellness.........................26 Historical Sites..............10-13 Community Service........26 The Villages.........13-14,17-18 Home & Construction....26 County Map................15-16 Financial / Insurance..26-27 Lodging......................19-22 Utilities..........................27 Campgrounds.............22-24 Special Events.................28 Meeting Facilities.............24 Index.............................29 Realtors...........................24 Our Neighbors...............30 Healthcare.......................25 Connect with us: Printing by: J&A Printing, Inc. J&A Printing, Inc. 11551155 Sherman Rd,Rd Hiawatha Hiawatha,319.750.1781 Iowa 52233 319.750.1766japrinting.com japrinting.com Locatedof specialized in Iowa, solutions as a commercial taillored printer to your our print team project. is devoted We to providingare the source the highest for everything quality print print from including your marketing mailing, pieces laser to- directing, lettershop, mail.
    [Show full text]