DOCSLIB.ORG

L-3-2019 Staff Report 113 N. Ottawa Street

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
L-3-2019 Staff Report 113 N. Ottawa Street STAFF REPORT DATE: November 14, 2019 TO: Joliet Historic Preservation Commission FROM: Jayne M. Bernhard, Secretary to the Joliet Historic Preservation Commission SUBJECT: Public Hearing for Landmark Designation for 113 N. Ottawa Street (L-3-2019) OVERVIEW Ms. Candace Johnson, Joliet Historic Preservation Commission (JHPC) member, submitted a local landmark application for the building and property at 113 N. Ottawa Street, which is commonly known as St. Mary Carmelite Church. The property owner disapproves of the proposed landmark designation of this property. The JHPC tabled the September 25th, 2019 public hearing for landmark designation for 113 N. Ottawa Street in order to await findings from the Conditions Assessment of the church and priory. Landmarks Illinois, a statewide historic preservation advocacy and education organization, offered to arrange a Conditions Assessment of the former church to better inform the Historic Preservation Commission, city officials and the owner of St. Mary’s of the state of the historic building for its evaluation as a local landmark. Major findings from the Assessment are summarized below. The JHPC must make a recommendation the City Council on the petition to designate the church at 113 N. Ottawa Street as a local historic landmark within thirty (30) days after the conclusion of the public hearing. The commission may recommend the approval, denial, or approval subject to modifications or conditions. BACKGROUND The St. Mary Carmelite Catholic Church, originally known as St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, is a Gothic Revival style church that was constructed between 1877 – 1882. The church was built entirely of Joliet limestone and rests on a raised limestone foundation, which eventually housed the parish hall underneath. The parish of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church was established in 1868 to serve the spiritual needs of the City’s growing Catholic population on the east side. St. Mary’s was influential in the establishment of other Roman Catholic churches, cemeteries and schools on the east side of Joliet, functioning as the “mother church.” On July 1, 1991 the Roman Catholic Diocese of Joliet closed the church and the parish, with the last mass held on June 30th. The priory remained in use for seminarians until 2009. In 1 2012, the Diocese sold the property, consisting of the Church and priory, to Celadon Holdings, LLC and its local NFP partner, Better Tomorrows. In 2012 the City Council approved a special use permit as well as a development agreement with Celadon Holdings to convert the church and priory into multi-family housing; however, this project was not initiated. The Historic Preservation Commission placed the Church and property on its Endangered Properties List in February 2018 and the future of this property has been routinely discussed during the JHPC’s Committee of the Whole meetings since this time. CONDITIONS ASSESSMENT On behalf of Landmarks Illinois, Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. (WJE) prepared a Conditions Assessment of St. Mary’s Catholic Church and Carmelite Priory. Generally, the church is considered to be in stable condition; however, limited recent maintenance has led to widespread deterioration. The masonry, including the tower, is considered in stable condition with no significant displacement, bulging or otherwise significant distress observed. The non-original entrance on the east was determined to be unsafe, which was also identified by Neighborhood Services. Finally, while in need of maintenance, the Church and Priory were determined to generally be in serviceable condition and the Assessment concluded that the Church could be considered for adaptive reuse. The completed Conditions Assessment accompanies this staff report. SIGNIFICANT HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES St. Mary Carmelite is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival style with its strong vertical orientation; pointed arch entrances, windows, and other openings; front entrances with wooden tracery; stone buttressing; use of rusticated stone and smooth stone to create differentiation; and parapeted roof-wall junctions. The spire of the central tower rises to a height of 202 [205] feet, making the church one of the most visually identifiable features in this area of Joliet. Also of architectural and historic significance, St. Mary Carmelite is a notable work of a master American architect, Patrick Charles Keely, who became one of the nation’s most prolific Catholic architects. Staff recommends that the Commission determine the "significant historical and architectural features" of the property so that current and future owners as well as the public can understand which elements are considered most important to preserve the historical and architectural character of the proposed landmark. Based upon its evaluation of the church and priory, staff recommends that the Commission consider the following: • That all exterior elevations, including rooflines and windows, of the church are significant features. 2 o The east, north and south elevations of the church are of primary significance because they are most visible, and the church’s architectural design and expression are largely confined to those elevations. o The west elevation is of secondary significance because it has minimal architectural design and expression. The deteriorated stairs at the northwest corner are non-contributing and should be excluded as a significant feature. A new staircase should be installed, as necessary, to accommodate a future use of the building. The Commission may approve more significant changes to secondary elevations or non-contributing features of the building that are reasonable to meet new needs, including adding windows, doors and terraces to provide light and ventilation required by code for a new use. • That the circa 1968, platformed front entrance on the east façade be excluded from the significant historical and architectural features of the property. This non-original entrance does not contribute to the significance of the original design nor is it extensive enough to possess outstanding significance on its own. The physical character of this alteration is not compatible with the scale, ornamental vocabulary, workmanship and material pallet of the building's original design. In addition, the front entrance is in poor, unsafe condition according to the recently completed Conditions Assessment. This feature may be removed subject to the review of the Commission. • That the 1962 Fiat House (the Carmelite Priory) be excluded from the significant historical and architectural features of the property and be considered non- contributing for the purposes of this nomination. This is recommended in order to provide a future developer with greater redevelopment creativity of the church and overall site. While the design of the Fiat House was clearly influenced by the modernist styles of its era, the Fiat House is not a notable work nor is it representative of the distinguishing characteristics of the more modernist style. The Fiat House has largely been vacant since 2009. • The foregoing is not intended to limit the Commission's discretion to approve other changes. REVIEW OF LANDMARK DESIGNATION STANDARDS During the public hearing, the JHPC shall review and evaluate how the proposed local historic landmark meets the designation standards set forth in Section 8-606 of the Historic Preservation Ordinance. The landmark designation standards as set forth in Section 8-606 in the Ordinance are as follows and staff has provided remarks to each in italics: 3 a) Significant value as part of the historical, cultural, aesthetic, artistic, social, ethnic, or other heritage of the nation, state, or community. The church is of significant value to the architectural heritage of Joliet and the nation as the only high-style Gothic Revival style church. It is also one of few remaining churches built from Joliet quarried limestone. The church is significant to Joliet’s social and ethnic history. The parish of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church was established in 1868 to serve the spiritual needs of the City’s growing Catholic population on the east side. St. Mary’s was influential in the establishment of other Roman Catholic churches, cemeteries and schools on the east side of Joliet, functioning as the “mother church.” b) Association with an important person or event in national, state, or local history. This church is not closely associated with an important person or event in national, state, or local history. c) Representative of the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type inherently valuable for the study of a period, style, craftsmanship, method or construction or use of indigenous materials. St. Mary Carmelite is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival style with its strong vertical orientation; central spire; pointed arch entrances, windows, and other openings; front entrances with wooden tracery; stone buttressing; use of rusticated stone and smooth stone to create differentiation; and parapeted roof-wall junctions. The Church has a traditional three-part plan, with the interior divided by the columns that support the high vaulted ceiling. A large stained- glass skylight, portraying a white dove, is located above the sanctuary in the apse of the church. d) Notable work of a master builder, designer, architect, or artist whose individual genius has influenced an era. This church is associated with master American architect, Patrick Charles Keely, who became one of the nation’s most prolific
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SJOS Newsletter-June2021
    Annual Newsletter JUNE 2021 St. John’s Catholic Church | 207 York Street, Bangor, Maine 04401 | www.hookopus288.org Director’s Message A year ago, for the first time since our founding nearly thirty years ago, St. John’s Organ Society suspended our usual concert programming in the face of the COVID-19 Pandemic. And how strange it was, alongside so much loss and disruption, to miss the St. John’s Organ Society privilege of welcoming you to enjoy Annual Fund 2021 the exquisite sounds of E. & G. G. Kevin Birch, Hook’s Opus 288 at our Summer Executive Director Organ Concerts. It was certainly a It is through the generous support of our donors that we are able year like no other. to share the beauties of E. & G. G. Hook’s Opus 288 through public concerts, education, and community outreach. Thanks to all who have worked so hard to navigate this public health crisis, we are in a position to step forward with a sense Your tax-deductible donation will enable us to continue and of measured optimism as we resume our public offerings which expand our efforts. Donors will be listed by category in all include Summer Organ Concerts (Thursday evenings - August concert programs. 5 through September 2), International Organ Concerts (Tues- Giving levels are: day evenings - November 9 and May 24) and continued com- munity outreach. Benefactor ($500+) Patron ($250-$499) Sponsor ($150-$249) Contributor ($100-$149) Our 2021 Annual Newsletter is full of interesting information: Friend ($50-$99) Supporter ($20-$49) profiles of the wonderful musicians who will perform for in the coming year; a Memorial Tribute to Tricia McGarry Clark Gifts may be made online at hookopus288.org or sent to: - long-time friend of Opus 288; a look back into the SJOS St.
    [Show full text]
  • Kimberly Anne Konrad
    LANDMARK CONSULTING LLC 83 Grove Avenue Albany, New York 12208 Phone/Fax: (518) 458-8942 www.landmarkconsulting.net KIMBERLY KONRAD ALVAREZ Historic Preservation Consultant [email protected] PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Landmark Consulting – Albany, NY June 2002- Present Began as sole-proprietor of Landmark Consulting in June 2002 to pursue personal preservation interests. Preservation services include conservation and condition assessments, historic structure reports and preservation master plans, cultural resource surveys, rehabilitation tax credit project administration, oversight of preservation grant projects and historic research to guide restoration efforts. In March 2010, Landmark Consulting was granted NYS WBE certification and in March 2011, the firm was organized as a Limited Liability Company (LLC) Claude Emanuel Menders Architects – Boston, MA June 2001 – June 2002 (renamed Menders, Torrey, Spencer Architects) Employed as a member of the Preservation Division of this small architectural firm. Worked as Preservation Planner responsible for the firm’s work in pre-development studies, condition assessments reports, master planning and building restoration. Jean Carroon Architects Inc/Goody Clancy & Associates – Boston, MA August 1999–May 2001 Employed as a Preservation Planner/Architectural Conservator responsible for the firm’s work in pre- development studies and condition assessment reports. While working as an associate at Jean Carroon Architects, a 10-person architectural firm that worked exclusively with historic buildings, responsibilities covered a variety of disciplines from project management and construction administration to marketing and report development. In January of 2000, Jean Carroon Architects merged with Goody Clancy & Associates to strengthen their existing preservation division. Massachusetts Historical Commission (MA-SHPO) - Grants Division, Boston, MA Dec. 1997-August 1999 Employed as a Preservation Planner to provide Technical Services to Massachusetts Preservation Projects Fund grant applicants and recipients.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation, Full Draft V. 3
    Inventing Architectural Identity: The Institutional Architecture of James Renwick, Jr., 1818-95 Nicholas Dominick Genau Amherst, New York BA, University of Virginia, 2006 MA, University of Virginia, 2009 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy McIntire Department of Art University of Virginia May, 2014 i TABLE OF CONTENTS ! ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................................................... ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ......................................................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS .......................................................................................................................................................... v INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 1! An Architectural Eclectic:!! A Survey of the Career of James Renwick, Jr. .......................................................................................................................................................... 9! CHAPTER 2! “For the Dignity of Our Ancient and Glorious Catholic Name”:!! Renwick and Archbishop Hughes!at St. Patrick’s Cathedral .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cathedral Fact Sheet Renovations 2019
    Inspiring Hope CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY CROSS A Cornerstone of Our Cardinal’s Campaign for the Future of Our Catholic Faith A Vibrant Parish Serving All Catholics ❖ Celebrating 150 years serving a thriving, diverse community in Boston’s South End ❖ Seat of the Cardinal Archbishop of Boston and the “mother church” of the Boston Archdiocese ❖ Largest Roman Catholic church in New England – larger than Saint Patrick’s Cathedral, NY ❖ Seats 2,000 worshippers Help for Those in Need ❖ More than just a worship space, the Cathedral serves as a center for social justice outreach. ❖ Parish assists those in need with emergency assistance with food, clothing, rent and utilities. ❖ Helps homeless families with rent deposits, furniture and moving assistance as they move from shelters to permanent housing. The Cathedral also supplies grocery vouchers for these families through its Saint Vincent de Paul Society. ❖ Catholic Charities’ food pantry serves over 250 families weekly. ❖ Free Cathedral Cares Clinic supports the health care needs of the indigent, poor and elderly in the neighborhood, Catholic or not. Most served are immigrants living in poverty with little or no access to health care. ❖ The Cathedral’s lower church serves as an emergency back-up shelter for Pine Street Inn and Boston Health Care for the Homeless, with the space and facilities to shelter up to 80 residents. ❖ In partnership with the City of Boston, the Cathedral opened an off-site shelter for victims of human trafficking in early 2017, providing ongoing spiritual support for the individuals taking refuge there. ❖ Elderly outreach programs provide prayerful support, with referrals to government medical and food programs for those in need.
    [Show full text]
  • And the 126Th Annual Meeting
    CHICAGO and the 126th Annual Meeting Supplement to the 2012 Annual Meeting Program January 5–8, 2012 he American Historical Association thanks the History Channel for its sponsorship of the Presidential Reception which will take place on Friday, January 6, 2012, in the Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers, Chicago Ballroom X. The reception will commence immediately following Anthony Grafton's presidential address—“The Republic of Letters in the American Colonies: Francis Daniel Pastorius Makes a Notebook in the Wilderness”—at the General Meeting, which starts at 8:30 P.M. All annual meeting attendees are cordially invited to both the address and the reception afterward. Chicago and the 126th Annual Meeting Chicago v January 5–8, 2012 Published by the American Historical Association 400 A Street SE, Washington, DC 20003 | www.historians.org The photo on the cover of the Chicago River and skyline is courtesy the Chicago Convention Table of Contents & Tourism Bureau. 4 The 126th Annual Meeting 46 Restaurants in Chicago By Raymond Clemens and Patrice Olsen 4 Important Details about the 126th Annual Meeting 48 Visiting Chicago with Children By Sharon K. Tune By Daniel Greene and Lisa Meyerowitz 5 Corrections to the 50 Cultural Attractions and Events during 2012 Annual Meeting Program the Annual Meeting Compiled by Sharon K. Tune By Allison Bertke Downey 8 The 126th General Meeting 52 Forever Marilyn By Sharon K. Tune By Elizabeth Fraterrigo 10 The Future is Here: Digital Sessions at the 126th Annual Meetingl 54 The Job Center 12 At–a–Glance: Sessions of the AHA and Exhibit Hall Program Committee and AHA Affi liated Societies 54 Top Ten Job Center Tips for Candidates and Search Committees 22 Floorplans of the Sheraton Chicago, By Liz Townsend Chicago Marriott Downtown, and Westin Chicago River North 55 AHA Guidelines for the Hiring Process By the AHA Professional Division 56 Exhibitors’ Index 31 Chicago and Historians 58 Map of the Exhibit Hall 31 Slavic Chicago By Dominic A.
    [Show full text]
  • Mediterranean Mission: the Irish Navy Pitches In
    July 2015 Boston’s hometown VOL. 26 #7 journal of Irish culture. $1.50 Worldwide at All contents copyright © 2015 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. bostonirish.com Brockton’s Sen. Kennedy, voice of passion, is dead at 63 StatE HouSE NEwS SErvicE Sen. Thomas Kennedy, a Brockton Democrat and fixture at the Massachusetts State House for more than three decades, passed away on Sun., June 28, accord- ing to his family. He was 63 and, an acquaintance of the family said, had been undergoing treatment for cancer and died of complications related to the disease. Sen. Kennedy, who was selected for the Irish Honors Award for Public Service by the Boston Irish Reporter in 2011, was a member of the Brockton City Council before joining the House in 1983. He won election to the Senate in 2008 where he most recently served as co-chair of committees on Election Laws, Consumer Protection, and Profes- sional Licensure. In a Facebook post after her brother had died, Mary Kennedy Bardsley wrote: “Our hearts are broken... May you be raised up on eagle’s wings, dear brother Tommy...oh how we loved you so...! Rest in peace.” Mediterranean mission: In the Legislature, aides remember him as having a passionate voice and prominent role in helping the Irish Navy pitches in to preserve gay marriage in Massachusetts, and The ceaseless turmoil in the Mideast is wreak- Sen. Thomas Kennedy noted that he lived just ing havoc, human and governmental, across the long enough to see it be- Mediterranean Sea as migrants, most of them come legalized across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Catholic Records Newsletter, Vol. 10, No.3 New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission Archives and Special Collections newsletters Spring 1991 New Jersey Catholic Records Newsletter, Vol. 10, No.3 New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/njchc Part of the History Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission, "New Jersey Catholic Records Newsletter, Vol. 10, No.3" (1991). New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission newsletters. 34. https://scholarship.shu.edu/njchc/34 NEW JERSEY faJJw{j.( J(iJiurlaJ RECORDS COMMISSION Sl TUI\l t-iAll Ul\llvt:RSIT'Y VOLUME X NO.3 SPRING 1991 Patrick Charles Keely, forgotten architect by Monsignor William N. Field years. As a youth, he must have seen the of St. Patrick's in Newark, which is vigorous work ofPugin, who was obviously modelled on the church in changing the ecclesiastical face of Brooklyn. From that point forward, England and Ireland. Nonetheless, when Keely became a favorite architect of the he emigrated to the United States in 1842 Catholic Church as it provided for the and settled in Brooklyn, he earned his fl~.of Catholics.pouring in from livelihood as a carpenter. Eight years Europe, fleeing from famine, war and later in 1850, he was engaged in building persecution. At times, it has been said, the Cathedral in'Albany. Keely was building three churches He had begun his architectural career simultaneously to accommodate this huge only four years after his arrival, with the influx. Funds were limited, and as a design and erection of the Church of result brick and wood were frequently Saints Peter and Paul in Williamsburgh, used, although wherever possible Keely Brooklyn in 1846.
    [Show full text]
  • L-3-2019 Staff Report 113 N. Ottawa Street
    STAFF REPORT DATE: December 5, 2019 TO: Joliet Historic Preservation Commission FROM: Jayne M. Bernhard, Secretary to the Joliet Historic Preservation Commission SUBJECT: Public Hearing for Landmark Designation for 113 N. Ottawa Street (L-3-2019) OVERVIEW Ms. Candace Johnson, Joliet Historic Preservation Commission (JHPC) member, submitted a local landmark application for the building and property at 113 N. Ottawa Street, which is commonly known as St. Mary Carmelite Church. The property owner disapproves of the proposed landmark designation of this property. The JHPC tabled the September 25th, 2019 public hearing for landmark designation for 113 N. Ottawa Street in order to await findings from the Conditions Assessment of the church and priory. Landmarks Illinois, a statewide historic preservation advocacy and education organization, offered to arrange a Conditions Assessment of the former church to better inform the Historic Preservation Commission, city officials and the owner of St. Mary’s of the state of the historic building for its evaluation as a local landmark. Major findings from the Assessment are summarized below. The JHPC must make a recommendation to the City Council on the petition to designate the church at 113 N. Ottawa Street as a local historic landmark within thirty (30) days after the conclusion of the public hearing. The commission may recommend the approval, denial, or approval subject to modifications or conditions. BACKGROUND The St. Mary Carmelite Catholic Church, originally known as St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, is a Gothic Revival style church that was constructed between 1877 – 1882. The church was built entirely of Joliet limestone and rests on a raised limestone foundation, which eventually housed the parish hall underneath.
    [Show full text]
  • Collinsville in the Town of Canton a Little Bit of Ireland on the Farmington
    Vol. XXIX— No. 2 — 2017 Collinsville in the town of Canton A little bit of Ireland on the Farmington River he establishment in 1826 of an axe white masons from Hartford, Gurley and next year, he reported, ”The effect of our T factory along the Farmington River Kelly.” The latter is primarily an Irish sur- running our grinding with green Irishmen turned the old Yankee farming town of name; the former primarily Scottish but now became visible by the increased wear Canton, Connecticut, into a bustling multi- also found in northern Ireland. and tear of machinery.” ethnic industrial center. Collins also wrote: “Two black men, Collins was dead wrong on one count. He Several generations of Irish native men brothers named Quincy quarried all the failed to understand that the Irish workers and women and their children and grand- stone and laid our foundation and heavy were not stupid but unskilled because the children found work there and contributed stone walls for two years. They employed a policies of England, the colonial power that to the rich immigrant heritage of our state stout gang of good steady black men.” ruled Ireland with an iron fist, denied them and our nation. even a basic education, much less The axe company was started by technical training. two brothers, Samuel and David Col- That Collins was not entirely biased lins, descendants of a Puritan family against the Irish is suggested by the from Middletown. In the early 1820s, fact that he continued to hire Irish David had an axe shop in Hartford. His workers in large numbers and that in workers fashioned axes by hand, with- 1851, he included in his memoran- out the aid of water power.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of an Irish and a Jewish Boston, 1820-1900.”
    The Historical Journal of Massachusetts “The Making of an Irish and a Jewish Boston, 1820-1900.” Author: Meaghan Dwyer-Ryan Source: Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Volume 44, No. 2, Summer 2016, pp. 42-87. Published by: Institute for Massachusetts Studies and Westfield State University You may use content in this archive for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the Historical Journal of Massachusetts regarding any further use of this work: [email protected] Funding for digitization of issues was provided through a generous grant from MassHumanities. Some digitized versions of the articles have been reformatted from their original, published appearance. When citing, please give the original print source (volume/number/date) but add "retrieved from HJM's online archive at http://www.westfield.ma.edu/historical-journal/. 42 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Summer 2016 New Arrivals This image from the January 1909 issue of The Jewish Immigrant magazine captures allegorically the hopeful arrival of Jewish immigrants in America. Like their Irish counterparts, these new arrivals fled poverty and persecution only to face nativist intolerance once in the U.S. The Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society of New York published The Jewish Immigrant. 43 The Making of an Irish and a Jewish Boston, 1820–1900 MEAGHAN DWYER-RYAN ABSTR ACT: As Boston’s largest non-Protestant groups in the nineteenth century, Irish Catholics and Central European Jews played an important role in challenging the Yankee notion that the only true Bostonian had ancestors who came over on the Mayflower. Jewish and Irish leaders created networks of communal institutions, including religious organizations, philanthropic institutions, cultural societies, and political clubs, to aid group adjustment.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Interfaith Bringing People and Places Together
    COMMON VolumeBOND 30, Number 1, Summer 2020 10thANNIVERSARY ISSUE Celebrating All Faiths: A Decade of Sacred Sites Open House Visit Sites Program nylandmarks.org A Sacred Exploring Interfaith Bringing people and places together Inside: Preservation Partnerships | Worship during COVID-19 | Restoration of Hope | Moslem Mosque | Preservation in Québec | Diverse Restorations | Fire Protection | Accessibility| 2019 Grants Common Bond is the technical From the President journal of the Sacred Sites Program of the NY Landmarks Conservancy. The New York Landmarks Dear Friends, Conservancy’s Sacred Sites Program offers congregations TABLE OF CONTENTS We hope you are safe and well and throughout New York State adjusting to our new reality. We financial and technical assistance understand what a difficult time this to maintain, repair, and restore their is for congregations. Our annual buildings. In addition to providing 02 The Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation, Inc. – A Sacred Sites Open House is an op- hundreds of thousands of dollars Funding Partnership for Long Island’s Sacred Sites portunity to let your communities in matching grants each year, the By Mari S. Gold know about your history and your Conservancy offers technical help, social service and cultural programs. workshops for building caretakers, Because of the current circumstanc- and publications. 10 Worship in the time of COVID-19: es, this year’s Open House, our 10th Anniversary, will take place virtually, Editor: Ann-Isabel Friedman How Some NY Congregations are Responding throughout the month of August, Contributors: Mari S. Gold, Claire By Mari S. Gold allowing us to share New York’s extraordinary houses of worship with Cancilla, Chris Marrion, Emily Sottile, a global audience.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NFS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1 0024-001 8 (January 1992) Wisconsin Word Processing Format (Approved 1/92) United States Department of Interior National Park Service 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 (NFS Form 10-900A). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property_____________________________________________ historic name Saint Bernard's Church Complex__________________________________________ other names/site number N/A 2. Location street & number 100, 108 South Church Street, 1 1 1 South Montgomery Street N/A not for publication city or town Watertown N/A vicinity state Wisconsin_____ code WI county Jefferson___________ code 55 zip code 53095 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X 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 X meets _ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]