DOCSLIB.ORG

National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 10244018 (Rev. 8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 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 Portland New Chinatown/Japantown Historic District other names/site number Chinatown National Register Historic District 2. Location street & number Multiple Properties N ?A not f°r publication city, town Portland N ^A, vicinity state Oregon code OR county Multnomah code 051 zip code Q790Q 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property l~x] private I I building(s) Contributing Noncontributing [~xl public-local pxl district 29 16 buildings r~l public-State I [site sites r~| public-Federal d structure structures d object 2 objects 29 18 Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously N/A_______________ listed in the National Register __S______ 4. State/Federal Agency Certification -f- As the designated authority under the National Hi es ervation of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this |X~1 nomination I I request for determination of el. ee ts the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets r al and p sionah-equirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property CEDmeets didoes National ister criteria. LJ See continuation sheet. —" """"" "•" September 1. 1989 Signature of certifying official Date Oregon State Historic Preservation Offibe State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property d meets EH does not meet ttjje National Register criteria. dsee continuation sheet. Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 5. National Park Service Certification I, hereby, certify that this property is: [oentered in the National Register. [ | See continuation sheet. I I determined eligible for the National Register. I 1 See continuation sheet. I I determined not eligible for the National Register. I I removed from the National Register. I I other, (explain:) ___________ Signature of the Keeper Date of Action 6. Function or Use Historic Functions (enter categories from instructions) Current Functions (enter categories from instructions) Domestic___________________ Domestic___________________________ Commerce/Trade____________________ Commerce/Trade_______________________________ Social_____________________ Social__________________________ Industry___________________ Industry_________________________ Religion_____________________________ Religion_______________________ 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (enter categories from instructions) (enter categories from instructions) foundation concrete_____________________ Late Victorian wails ____wood/ stucco/ stone/ brick American Movements concrete and tile roof _ asphalt shingles/ rolled roofing other iron porch railings/ sheet metal canopies cast iron_________ Describe present and historic physical appearance. See Continuation Sheet 3ee continuation sheet 8. Statement of Significance Certifying official has considered the significance of this property in relation to other properties: I I nationally I I statewide PT| locally Applicable National Register Criteria [xlA I IB I 1C I ID Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) i |A I IB I 1C I ID I IE I IF I |G Areas of Significance (enter categories from instructions) Period of Significance Significant Dates Asian Ethnic Heritage___________ 1880-1909__________ 1909 Industry_____________________ 1910-1943__________ 1943 Commerce Architecture Cultural Affiliation Chinese Japanese Significant Person Architect/Builder __ See listing in Physical Description #7. State significance of property, and justify criteria, criteria considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above. See Continuation Sheet. continuation sheet 9. Major Bibliographical References See Continuation Sheet. I I See continuation sheet Previous documentation on file (NPS): I I preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) Primary location of additional data: has been requested fxl State historic preservation office fxl previously listed in the National Register * I I Other State agency I previously determined eligible by the National Register I I Federal agency ID designated a National Historic Landmark I Local government Portland Development I recorded by Historic American Buildings University Conmission, 1120 SW 5th Ave. Survey # _____________________________ ier Portland OR 97204 [~~1 recorded by Historic American Engineering Specify repository: Record #________________________ Oregon Historical Society/ 1230 S.W. Park No.10,Pallay Building (1985); Skidmore Old Town Historic District (1975), Avenue/ Portland, 0^7204 ' 10. Geographical Data Nos. 12. 13. 14. 19. 22. 23. and 24. No. 25 is non-contributing. Acreage of property 17.4 acres Portland. Oregon-Washington 1:24000 UTM References A 11,01 15 g ,5 16,0,01 15,0141.113,1,0 B 11,01 1512,516,0,01 1510141019,2,01 Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing C 11.01 1512,514,4,01 15,014,019,2,0 DlliOi 1512,514.4,01 I 5, 01 4. II 3,1, Ql |~1 See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description See Continuation Sheet See continuation sheet Boundary Justification The criteria for the decisions on boundaries within the Chinatown Historic District were based on historical/ visual and physical factors. (See Physical Description #7 for additional information on specific boundary decisions.) I I See continuation sheet 11. Form Prepared By_________________________________________________ name/title Northwest Heritage Property Associates for the Portland Development organization Judith Rees/ Project Coordinator________date April, 19RQ______ street & number 1120 SW Fifth Avenue/ Suite 1100______ telephone city or town Portland________________________________ state OR zip code 97204 NPS Form 1MO(H 0MB) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet 7 2 Section number ____ Page ____ The City experienced a period of dramatic growth after the 1905 Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. Land values within Portland increased, commercial buildings became larger, and were constructed of glazed brick, cast stone, and terra cotta. With growing dependency on automobiles in the 1930's and 1940's, changes within the district occurred. Parking lots began to replace buildings and streets were widened. The end of the historic period within the district coincides with the change in federal law, which allowed Chinese to become United States citizens and own property. As a result, Chinatown's residents and businesses dispersed throughout the Portland metropolitan area. TOPOGRAPHY AND BOUNDARIES The major spine of the Chinatown Historic District is along NW Fourth Avenue. The boundaries are regular, encompassing a ten block area between W Burnside and NW Glisan Streets, and NW Third and NW Fifth Avenues. The boundary is based on historical, visual and physical factors. The historical factors include the settlement pattern of the Chinese in "New Chinatown" and changes in building use. The visual factors include changes in building styles, scale, materials, massing and setback; the number, location and type of public improvements; and design features specifically related to the development of Chinatown. The physical factors include major streets and plat lines. The north side of the district is defined by the mid line of NW Glisan Street, between NW Fifth Avenue and NW Third Avenue. At NW Third Avenue the boundary turns south, and continues along the east side of NW Third to the midline of W Burnside Street. The boundary follows the middle of W Burnside Street until it intersects NW Fifth Avenue. The boundary then turns north, continuing up the west side of NW Fifth Avenue until it intersects the midline of NW Glisan Street. -The north side of the district is defined by a major arterial, NW Glisan, and a change in building height and style. The eastern edge of the district is defined by a lack of association with the Chinese community, and a number of vacant parcels north of NW Davis Street. The southern boundary is defined by a major arterial, W Burnside Street, and to its south, vacant parcels and a change in building type. The western boundary is defined by a lack of association with the Chinese community, and a change in building type and style. ARCHITECTURE There are many architectural building styles represented within the district which are typical of the 19th and 20th century. Styles for contributing buildings include the Italianate,19th and 20th Century Commercial, Moderne, Half Modern, Mediterranean and Industrial. Brick and stucco are primarily used as the building materials. Some building cornices, pediments, friezes, and door and window surrounds are embellished with cast iron, terra cotta, cast stone, and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chinatown and Urban Redevelopment: a Spatial Narrative of Race, Identity, and Urban Politics 1950 – 2000
    CHINATOWN AND URBAN REDEVELOPMENT: A SPATIAL NARRATIVE OF RACE, IDENTITY, AND URBAN POLITICS 1950 – 2000 BY CHUO LI DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Landscape Architecture in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2011 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor D. Fairchild Ruggles, Chair Professor Dianne Harris Associate Professor Martin Manalansan Associate Professor Faranak Miraftab Abstract The dissertation explores the intricate relations between landscape, race/ethnicity, and urban economy and politics in American Chinatowns. It focuses on the landscape changes and spatial struggles in the Chinatowns under the forces of urban redevelopment after WWII. As the world has entered into a global era in the second half of the twentieth century, the conditions of Chinatown have significantly changed due to the explosion of information and the blurring of racial and cultural boundaries. One major change has been the new agenda of urban land planning which increasingly prioritizes the rationality of capital accumulation. The different stages of urban redevelopment have in common the deliberate efforts to manipulate the land uses and spatial representations of Chinatown as part of the socio-cultural strategies of urban development. A central thread linking the dissertation’s chapters is the attempt to examine the contingent and often contradictory production and reproduction of socio-spatial forms in Chinatowns when the world is increasingly structured around the dynamics of economic and technological changes with the new forms of global and local activities. Late capitalism has dramatically altered city forms such that a new understanding of the role of ethnicity and race in the making of urban space is required.
    [Show full text]
  • Message from Dorothy Wong CISC
    annual report 2012 CISC helps Chinese and other Asian immigrants make the transition to a 2012new life while keeping later generations message from Dorothy Wong in touch with the rich heritage of their EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR homelands. For its client base, it offers As I assume the helm of CISC, words cannot express the admiration I have for the the broadest available set of social, dedication of the board and staff to ensure that CISC continues to provide quality family, employment, education, and services to the clients we serve. This has been especially the case as CISC grappled cultural programs in King County. with the challenges of the economic downturn of the past few years – funding for services being threatened with cuts while there was a growing need for our services Founded in 1972 by student in the community. CISC has been fortunate in being able to retain most of its funding and is in stable financial standing. While I am excited about the prospect volunteers to meet the needs of Chinese of forging a viable future for the agency, let us take the time to reflect on what has immigrants, particularly seniors, CISC transpired in the year just past. has grown to become one of the area’s 2012 was a major milestone for CISC. It marked the 40th year of operations largest and most effective providers of for the agency and CISC celebrated that achievement in a big way. Its annual Friendship Dinner had record attendance and raised the highest level of donations referral and direct services to bilingual/ for this event.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 07-6
    VOL XXIX #2 1 July 2007 I n t e r n a t i o n a l F l e e t C l u b N E W S L E T T E R Editor / Publisher From the Editor mailing well over 400 hard copies Jim Catalano world wide. Last issue we sent out over 200 requests for updated info to 8 Westlin Lane Wildly optimistic, I started the open those we hadn’t heard from since Cornwall NY 12518 cockpit season off on April 1 with two 1999 – and received only about 10 great flights in 60-degreee weather, responses. We have no idea whether E-Mail clear skies – then it dropped to 35 these 200 folks are receiving the [email protected] degrees and snowed on and off for 2 newsletter, or are enjoying it or weeks. I thought for about a minute couldn’t care less – but it’s almost like Telephone about putting on the old MacKenzie throwing leaflets overboard on a fly-by 845 - 534 - 3947 Airservice wooden skis, then thought and not knowing what impact we’re better of it. having. Fleet Web Site Ninety de- web.mac.com/fleetclub grees here If you’re one of this today, great Silent Half, we would for warming Fleet Net love to hear from you. up 2 gallons Don’t just sit there on groups.yahoo.com/ of oil, short- your er …ah… seat group/fleetnet ening up my pack, send news, pre-flight by several minutes so I can send photos and con- Cover Photo quickly get up in the sky and go no- sider sending a dona- Mike O’Neil’s 1930 where fast in 615S! tion of at least $10 a Model 7 Fleet - N756V year to keep us ahead Club membership now hovers around of the financial power Designer 450 strong; 5% receive the newsletter curve.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Ethnic Studies Library Asian American Archive Collections Summary
    Last updated 3/6/2017 UC Berkeley Ethnic Studies Library UC Berkeley Ethnic Studies Library Asian American Archive Collections Summary 30 Stephens Hall University of California, Berkeley (510) 643-1234 eslibrary.berkeley.edu *To find a list of Asian American archival collections, please visit Oskicat, click “More Searches,” select “Other Call Number” from the drop down menu and enter “AAS ARC” in the search box. Search the call number or title of any collection in oskicat.berkeley.edu to find a description of the collection. ** To visit the Asian American Archives, please contact the Asian American Studies Librarian, Sine Hwang Jensen, at [email protected] for more information at least 48 hours before your visit if possible. Please note that not all collections are held on-site. *** The Asian American Archives is open to researchers from the public and other institutions. AAS ARC 2000/1 Sang Wo Co. records, 1905-1975 2000/2 Far East Co. records, 1926-1972 2000/3 Margaret Chung Papers, 1933-1958 (bulk 1942-1944) 2000/4 Chinese Hospital miscellany, 1923-1966 2000/5 Research materials relating to the film Carved in Silence [graphic] 2000/6 Gold Mountain ballads collection, 1828-1924 2000/7 Chinese Theatre programs 2000/8 East West research files, 1967-1989 2000/9 Kong Chow Benevolent Association miscellany, 1901-1954 2000/10 Hip Wo School collection, 1926-1978 (bulk 1926-1957) 2000/11 Papers presented at the National Conference on Chinese American Studies, typescripts, 1980 Oct. 9-11 2000/12 Chinese American business miscellany, ca. 1920s-1930s 2000/13 Chinese American community miscellany, 19— 2000/14 Miscellaneous Zhongguo guo min dang (KMT) documents, ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Immigrant Transnational Organizations in the United States1
    Draft, 05-10-2012 Traversing Ancestral and New Homelands: Chinese Immigrant Transnational Organizations in the United States1 Min Zhou and Rennie Lee University of California, Los Angeles [To be presented at the Transnational Network Meeting, Center for Migration and Development, Princeton University, May 11-12, 2012; to be included in Portes, Alejandro (ed.), Development at a Distance: The Role of Immigrant Organizations in the Development of Sending Nations. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.] Over the past three decades, immigrant transnational organizations in the United States have proliferated with accelerated international migration and the rise of new transportation and communication technologies that facilitate long-distance and cross-border ties. Their impact and influence have grown in tandem with immigrants’ drive to make it in America—their new homeland—as well as with the need for remittances and investments in sending countries—their ancestral homelands. Numerous studies of immigrant groups found that remittances and migrant investments represented one of the major sources of foreign exchange of sending countries and were used as “collateral” for loans from international financial institutions (Basch et al. 1994; Glick-Schiller et al. 1992; Portes et al. 1999). Past studies also found that transnational flows were not merely driven by individual behavior but by collective forces via organizations as well (Goldring 2002; Landolt 2000; Moya 2005; Piper 2009; Popkin 1999; Portes et al. 2007; Portes and Zhou 2012; Schrover and Vermeulen 2005; Waldinger et al. 2008). But the density and strength of the economic, sociocultural, and political ties of immigrant groups across borders vary, and the effects of immigrant transnational organizations on homeland development vary (Portes et al.
    [Show full text]
  • 1911-1912 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    Ji UNI\fc.RSJTY OBITUARY RECORD OF YALE GRADUATES PUBLISHED By THE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN Eighth Series No 9 July 1912 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Entered as second-class matter, August 30, 1906, at the post- office at New Haven, Conn , under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. The Bulletin, which is issued monthly, includes : 1. The University tatalogue. 2 The Reports of the President, Treasurer, and Librarian 3. The Pamphlets of the Several Departments. 1 THE TU1TLE, MOREHOUSE 4 TAYI OK COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF YALE MYERSITY Deceased during the year endingf JUNE 1, 1912, INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY HITHERTO UNREPORTED [No 2 of the Sixth Printed Series, and So 71 of the whole Record The present Series •will consist of fi\e numbers ] OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF YALE UNIVERSITY Deceased during the year ending JUNE I, 1912, Including the Record of a few who died previously, hitherto unreported [No 2 of the Sixth Printed Series, and No 71 of the whole Record The present Series will consist of five numbers ] YALE COLLEGE (ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT) 1838 HENRY PARSONS HEDGES, third of four sons and fourth of the six children of Zephaniah and Phebe P (Osborn) Hedges, was born at Wamscott in East Hampton, Long Island, N Y, October 13, 1817 His grandfather, Deacon David Hedges, was a member of the Colonial Congress at Kingston, N. Y, and a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of the State of New York which ratified the constitution of the United States Since the death of his classmate, Chester Dutton, July 1, 1909, he had been the oldest living graduate of the University He was the last survivor of his class He attended the Yale Commencement exercises in 1910, and made an addiess at the Alumni Meetmg, and was also an honored guest in 1911 He was fitted for college at Clinton Academy, East Hampton, and entered his class in college Sophomore year After graduation he spent a year at home and a year in the Yale Law School, and then continued his law studies I66 YALE COLLEGE with Hon David L.
    [Show full text]
  • Book of the Generations of William Mcfarland and Nancy Kilgore
    The Book of the Generations of William McFarland and Nancy Kilgore 1740-1912 HISTORIAN: JOSEPH McFARLAND, M. D. GALION, OHIO EDITOR AND PUBLISHER EDWARD NORTON CANTWELL DUNDEE, ILLINOIS PRESS OF ELGIN COUllllER. ELGIN, ILL. 1875 1905 Joseph McFarland, M. D. Born August 29, 1827. Died January 5, 1913. Joseph McFarland was elected family historian and was author­ ized to compile and publish the family history at a McFarland re­ union, held in Mansfield, Ohio, about ten years ago. On account of the infirmity of age he was unable to complete the work, and gave it into the hands of the present Editor in August, 1911. Andrew McFarland, Lucas, Oh[o, Route 2, is now the oldest living member of the family. THE OLD HOUSE "An old house has an atmosphere which cannot be carried into a new house. The walls have heard voices now gone silent; the halls have echoed footfalls no longer audible; the roof has protected a rich and varied life of joy and sorrow, of work and rest, which has passed on like a river into other countries and flows on under other trees and skies. But this vanished life has left its impression on the old house, has humanized it and overlaid it with all manner of sacred associations; so that, in a very real way, the old life goes on within its walls and keeps the old house still an old home. In like manner, the generations that have done their work and gone to their rest still live in the world which has passed out of their possession into ours; so that the great human family remains unbroken and contin­ uous and the fathers still touch the sons who have come into their places.
    [Show full text]
  • "^ OFAMERICAN MANUFACTURES, INVENTIONS ARTS INDUSTRIAL Productsi NATURAL HI STORY COLLECTIONS^?
    "^ OFAMERICAN MANUFACTURES, INVENTIONS ARTS INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTSi NATURAL HI STORY COLLECTIONS^? bfJUBLK «^ Leidersdorf & Mendel, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, Sol» Proprietors and Manufacturers of the Celebrated THADE-MAR (Trade Mark saourod for all countrlss.) THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S FINE CUT, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS. "OLD ABE" Long Cut Cavendish, for Pipes and Cigarettes. "OLD ABE" one and two ounce Fine Cut, in tin foil packages. "OLD ABE" Killikinnick Smoking, in doth bags. •NIGGER HAIR," "ORONOCO," "GOOD LUCK" CHEW '^SWBST OWM" FIM CUT. Ask for these Tobaccos. They are for sale everywhere. QmS^-VT^^ •+• — OF THE - ^'^t-'^ ^IF^. C 01S5^ i^; FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION — BY THE — MILV/AUKEE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION Americaii Manufactures, Inventions, Arts and Industrial Products. SEPTEMBER 6tli TO OCTOBER 15tli, 188L Exposition Building, Fifth, Sixth., State and Cedar Streets, MILWAUKEE, WIS. MILWAUKEE: CBAMKE, AIKKNS & CEAMER, PEINTEBS. 1881. ys.. H0FFICERS'»F0R*1881> JOHN PLANKINTON, President, FRED. PABST, First Vice President. JOHN R. GOODRICH, Second Vice President CHAS. G. STARK, Treasurer. , EDWARD W. HINCKS, Secretary. -HBosRD OF DIRECTORS.^ For Term Ending April 30,1884 : For Term Ending April 30, 1883: JOHN R. GOODRICH, JOHN PLANKINTON, B. B. HOPKINS, JOHN JOHNSTON, SEBASTIAN BRAND, WM. H. JACOBS, ISAAC ELLSWORTH, HENRY M. MENDEL, WM. FRANKFURTH. E. P. MATTHEWS. For Term Ending April 30,1882: FRED. PABST, J. A. ROUNDY, CHAS. G. STARK, AUGUST STIRN, AUGUST UEHLEIN. --^STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOSRDJ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. JOHN PLANKINTON, CHAIRMAN EX-OFFICIO. JOHN R. GOODRICH, HENRY M. MENDEL, WM. H. JACOBS. AUGUST UEHLEIN. ' BUiLDINC COMMITTEE. FRED. PABST, CHAIRMAN. E. P. MATTHEWS, SEBASTIAN BRAND. H. M. MENDEL. J. R. GOODRICH. w-'- ^ FINANCE COMMITTEE.
    [Show full text]
  • Plankinton Family Papers Reference Code: Mss-1084 Inclusive Dates
    Title: Plankinton Family Papers Reference Code: Mss-1084 Inclusive Dates: 1844-2009 Quantity: 31.1 cu. ft. total Location: CV, Sh. 343, 359-362 (14.4 cu. ft.) BV, Sh. 123 (1.3 cu. ft.) BV, Sh. 346-347, 353-354 (7.6 cu. ft.) WHS D102-D104 (7.4 cu. ft.) RC16, Sh. 007-008 (0.4 cu. ft.) OS LG “P” (15 items) Abstract: The Plankintons were among Milwaukee’s most prominent business and civic families. John Plankinton (1820-1891)—through partnerships with Frederick Layton, Philip Armour, and Patrick Cudahy—prospered as one of the state’s earliest meat packers. He also built the Plankinton House Hotel. His son, William (1844-1905) became a partner in the family business, but after his father’s death, he focused his energies on managing the family estate and his work with several business enterprises, such as the Johnson Electric Service Company. After William passed away, management of the Plankinton Arcade and family estate fell to his son William Woods Plankinton (d. 1927), William Woods Plankinton, Jr. (1906-1965), and Elisabeth Plankinton Mackintosh (1910-2009). The entire Plankinton family—including William’s wife, Ella Woods, and John’s daughter, Elizabeth—was tremendously philanthropic. Elizabeth, for example, donated numerous gifts to the city including the George Washington statue on W. Wisconsin Avenue. Scope and Content: The collection consists of ledgers, photographs, correspondence, minutes, newspaper clippings, estate-related documents and other ephemera that documents the lives of various members of the Plankinton family as well as the Plankinton House/Hotel and the Plankinton estate.
    [Show full text]
  • Malarkey, Daniel J., House Other Names/Site Number
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service , x . National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1 . Name of Property ~ historic name Malarkey, Daniel J., House other names/site number 2. Location street & number 2141 SW Hillcrest Place not for publication city or town Portland state Oregon code OR county Multnomah code 051 zip code 97201 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, 1 hereby certify that this B nomination D 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 Pan" 60. In my opinion, the property ® meets D does not meet the National Register criteria. 1 recommend that this property be considered significant D nationally" 1X1 statewide D locally.
    [Show full text]
  • 1Illu® Hinese
    1illu® hinese THE TEXIANS AND THE TEXANS THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS INSTITUTE OF TEXAN CULTURES AT SAN ANTONIO .. The University of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio 1981 • THE TEXIANS AND THE TEXANS A series dealing with the many peoples who have contributed to the history and heritage of Texas. Now in print: Pamphlets- The Indian Texans, The German Texans, The Norwegian Texans, Th e Mexican Texans (in English) , Los Tejanos Mexicanos (in Spanish), The Spanish Texans, The Polish Texans, The Czech Texans, The French Texans, Th e Italian Texans, The Greek Texans, The Jewish Texans, The Syrian and Lebanese Texans, The Afro-American Texans, The Belgian Texans, The Swiss Texans, The Chinese Texans and The Anglo-American Texans. Books - The Irish Texans, The Danish Texans and The German Texans . .. The Chinese Texans Principal Researcher: William T. Field Jr. ©1978: The University of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio Jack R. Maguire, Executive Director Pat Maguire, Director of Publications and Coordinator of Programs First Edition , Second Printing, 1981 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 77-28587 International Standard Book Number 0-933164-91-2 This publication was made possible, in part, by a grant from the Houston Endowment, Inc. Printed in the United States of America. Great Wall of China. THE CHINESE TEXANS to "traditional American life ." At the same time they were obviously To the average nineteenth-century American, descendants of an old and highly cultured civili­ Chinese immigrants presented an interesting but zation, but it was a civilization that was isolated paradoxical portrait. They were heirs of one of and remote from the rest of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Prostitution
    The Voice of the West Village WestView News VOLUME 14, NUMBER 10 OCTOBER 2018 $1.00 Duty to Warn: How Big Business Northwell Runs the Healthcare Industry Opens Suite of By Gary G. Kohls, MD the World. Around the time that the book was published, I was a small-town family practitioner still trying mightily to follow PART ONE—In this two-part series, Dr. Kohls explores the Hippocratic Oath, which I took back in 1968. I was also Doctor Offices how the intersection of big business and the pharmaceuti- still trying to honor my patient’s inalienable right to be fully cal, vaccine and medical device corporations have come to informed about the risks and benefits of any drug I was con- rule the healthcare industry. Part two of the series will ap- sidering prescribing before he or she consented to the prescrip- pear in the November issue of WestView. tion. It was time-consuming to follow those ethical principles. “Corporations should not be involved in any aspect of the Korten followed up with a sequel in 1999, titled “The democratic process. They should not be involved in educa- Post-Corporate World. Here is an excerpt that nicely sum- tion at any level. They should not be involved in healthcare. marizes what he was warning his readers about: They should not be involved in the administration of social “’When Corporations Rule the World’ told the new story as I had services. They should not be involved in the administration come to understand it: “Our relentless pursuit of economic growth of justice.
    [Show full text]