DOCSLIB.ORG

From Vacant to Vibrant Building the New Boise Eliot Village Square Market

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
From Vacant to Vibrant Building the New Boise Eliot Village Square Market ELIOT NEWS A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association Volume 20 · Number 3 Summer 2011 From Vacant to Vibrant Building the new Boise Eliot Village Square market By Kirsten Jenkins f you have driven by the SE corner of Fremont and I Williams lately, you can see that something very colorful and exciting is happening there. It is the Boise Eliot Village Square and it will be a public market place with live music, theatre, gospel on Sunday’s and some democracy and educational forums as well. The public mar- ket will be open on Friday and Saturday 12-8 and Sunday 12-6. Spencer Burton, a Boise resi- dent, is the creator of the venue. The grassroots driven project aims to transform a large vacant lot into a public market and vi- brant gathering space. “...it is essential that we be- gin to localize our economy and produce what we need here in Portland and sell it in public markets in neighbor- hoods across the city.” - Spencer Burton The village square model is a The stage at Boise Eliot Village Square revitalization of an old economic model. In small towns and vil- benefits the neighborhood. The vender spaces being made and go until December 18. If you lages around the world people There is a cool looking stage available in the public market this are interested in vender opportu- bring whatever they grow, cook and cob benches with timber year will ensure there’s at least a nities, volunteering or performing or create to the village square framed metal and eco roofs that little something for everyone. at the Boise-Eliot Village Square which is the center for commu- dozens of volunteers from the They will feature: locally fresh call Spencer Burton at 503-803- nity and commerce. In an era of 11th Annual Village Building food and produce, arts and crafts, 2699 or email him at : global warming and rising energy Convergence have been working selected merchandise and some spencerburtonforportland prices, Spencer believes it is es- on for the last few weeks. They free community tables. @gmail.com ● sential that we begin to localize are also planting over 50 fruit and The market will open July 15 our economy and produce what nut trees and a community gar- we need here in Portland and sell den. it in public markets in neighbor- They will be building timber hoods across the city. Spencer framed covered pole barns for hopes the project can be a sus- venders. The 10’x15’ covered tainable business model that can pole barns will be available for be used to bring blighted unused venders at a cost of $35 a day, properties into production in a and there will be some 10’ x 10’ way that engages, reflects and tent spaces for $25 a day. Building the Square Eliot Neighborhood Association Want to see more trees in Eliot? The Eliot Neighborhood Association is a nonprofit corporation whose members are the residents and business owners of the Eliot Looking for a motivated individual or team who would like to be Neighborhood. Its purpose is to inform Eliot residents about issues the Eliot Neighborhood planting coordinator(s) for the annual affecting the neighborhood through meetings, newsletters and other activities. Members of the neighborhood association must be Friends of Trees planting. If you are interested over 14 years old and live, own property, have a business, or repre- send an email to [email protected]. sent a nonprofit within the neighborhood. The Eliot Neighborhood Association was founded in 1969. It is recognized by the City of Portland, is a member of the Northeast Coalition of Neighborhoods, Inc., and has representatives on several other groups and commit- tees. Upcoming Eliot Neighborhood Eliot Board Association Meetings Board Officers Angela Kremer – Chair Board Meeting - Monday July 11th [email protected] – 503-284-9136 Board Meeting - Monday August 8th Julie Woelfer – Vice Chair Board Meeting - Monday September 12th [email protected] – 503-799-6006 Maria Roselle – Recorder Meetings typically held at Emanuel Hospital Medical Office [email protected] – 918-430-8504 Building, West Conference Room, 501 N Graham, Portland OR. Clint Lundmark – Newsletter Editor [email protected] – 503-552-8678 For more information see eliotneighborhood.org. Tamille Lundmark – Treasurer [email protected] –503-552-8678 Board Directors Eliot Neighborhood Email List Alan Sanchez – [email protected] – 503-288-4489 Join the Eliot Neighborhood Email List! Get informed on Allan Rudwick - [email protected] - 503-703-3910 Alex Johnson – [email protected] what is happening in the neighborhood via email. The Barry Joe Stull—[email protected] Eliot Neighborhood Email List ―announcement only‖ Jim Hlava – [email protected] – 509-998-3406 Google Group is a notification service used to share information Joan Ivan – [email protected] – 503-265-5868 from the Eliot Neighborhood Association. To subscribe send an Kirsten Jenkins – [email protected] – 503-515-6633 email to: Kristen Yates - [email protected] - 503-802-0299 [email protected] or visit Laurie Simpson – [email protected] – 503-280-1005 http://groups.google.com/group/eliotemaillist. Mike Doherty - [email protected] – 415-307-2920 Pamela Weatherspoon - [email protected] – 503-413-4630 Pauline Bradford – 503.287.7138 (fax) – 503-281-6635 ELIOT NEWS AD RATES Land Use and Transportation Committee Eliot News has a per issue circulation of 3,000 and is hand delivered or mailed Mike Warwick – LUTC Chair to nearly 100% of the homes and businesses in the Eliot neighborhood. [email protected] – 503-284-7010 Laurie Simpson – LUTC Vice Chair Eliot News is an 8 page 11” x 17” black and white tabloid newspaper pub- [email protected] – 503-280-1005 lished four times a year in January, April, July and October. Allan Rudwick - [email protected] - 503-703-3910 Clint Lundmark – [email protected] – 503-552-8678 Ad deadlines are December 10, March 10, June 10, and September 10. Jason Franklin – [email protected] Kirsten Jenkins – [email protected] – 503-515-6633 Category Size 1x 2x 3x 4x 1/16 Page 4.9” W x 1.8” H $24 $44 $60 $72 Eliot Monthly Meetings If you live or work in Eliot, you are welcome and encouraged to at- 1/8 page 4.9” W x 3.8” H $40 $73 $100 $122 tend the monthly meetings of the Eliot Neighborhood Association, 1/4 page 4.9” W x 7.8” H $68 $123 $168 $204 which are held the second Monday of each month at 7 pm at 1/2 Page 10” W x 7.8” H $114 $207 $283 $343 Emanuel Hospital. It’s a great opportunity to meet your neighbors, stay informed about what’s going on in Eliot, help build a stronger Full Page 10” W x 15.8” H $191 $348 $475 $576 community, and have input into decisions that may affect you. Also consider joining a committee or becoming a board member. Ad rates and sizes effective January 1st 2011. Emanuel Hospital, Medical Office Building, West Conference Room, 501 N. Graham St. Eliot News Eliot News is published four times a year by the Eliot Neighborhood Association. It is delivered or mailed free of charge to every address in the neighborhood. It does not have a ISBN. Editor: Clint Lundmark [email protected] - 503-552-8678 Layout: Clint Lundmark Advertising: Clint Lundmark Delivery: Susan Bailey [email protected] - 503-284-7010 Rights to articles are retained by the author. Opinions of the au- thors do not necessarily reflect the official positions of the Eliot Neighborhood Association. www.eliotneighborhood.org [email protected] Printed on recycled paper. Map of Eliot Neighborhood 2 2 New Children’s Hospital on its way to February 2012 opening By Maegan Vidal nly 8 months away tion of major work on the build- from opening its ing’s exterior. This summer O doors in February sheetrock, drywall, framing, 2012, the new home for The rough-in, painting and interior Children’s Hospital at Legacy finishes are in progress. The hos- Emanuel is 70 percent complete. pital’s interior design is inspired The hospital will better care for by Oregon’s unique geography, the community by dramatically with each floor featuring themes increasing its capacity to serve such as the Cascades, coast, de- kids and families. The new home sert and Willamette Valley. is nearly four times the size of the Legacy Emanuel’s campus current hospital, with nine- design and community connec- stories, 334,000 square-feet and tions have been improved by up- 165 beds. Physicians, nurses and grading campus entry points, pe- staff will be able to provide holis- destrian crossings and landscap- tic care in a world-class family- ing. A new approach to the cam- centered healing environment for pus on North Cook Street and the growing number of children North Gantenbein is complete Construction on The Children's Hospital first floor main lobby in our community with medical and revisions to the new ap- needs. proach on North Stanton and Molly Burchell, M.D., Legacy North Vancouver will start at the watch construction live by visit- tal at Legacy Emanuel on Face- Health clinical vice president of end of June making it easier for ing the new home’s construction book and keep up with construc- pediatrics talks about how the patients, families and visitors to webcam at: tion progress, healthy tips for new home addresses the needs of enter the campus. http://www.legacyhealth.org/ kids and families and community the neighborhood, as well as the The new home’s innovative body_iframe.cfm?id=1141 events: www.facebook.com/ region. “Oregon’s two children’s and sustainable building practices Friend The Children’s Hospi- legacychildrens.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Collecting Your Junk Dirty Air Threatens the Eliot Neighborhood
    ELIOT NEWS A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association Volume 27 · Number 2 Spring 2018 Dirty Air Threatens the Eliot 10th Annual Eliot Clean Up is Neighborhood Saturday, May 19… By Anna Daggett and Monique Gaskins Start Collecting Your Junk ortlanders cherish easy access dential areas, and heavily trafficked By Sue Stringer to outdoor activities, clean streets and highways, such as MLK Jr air, and locally roasted cof- Blvd and Interstate 5. According to P fee. While our city’s air qual- the Department of Environmental ity has generally improved over the Quality (DEQ), the I-5 running last 30 years, Portland, and especially through Eliot has the highest daily the Eliot neighborhood, currently has truck counts in Oregon. some of the worst air pollution in the nation. Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) has proposed a $450 million Toxic chemicals in the air contribute expansion to I-5 through the Rose to health issues including cancer, or- Quarter. This proposed highway ex- gan damage, and respiratory irritation. pansion would require a lot of con- In the most recent Environmental Pro- struction equipment over a proposed 4 tection Agency (EPA) National Air -year construction period. No More Toxics Assessment, Portland ranked Freeways at nomorefreewayspdx.com as the worst city in America for res- has more information, including ways piratory distress from air pollution. to address the proposed highway ex- Portlanders live closely to relatively pansion. For Eliot residents, the pro- unregulated industrial areas, and thus posed expansion would exacerbate are exposed to a large quantity of tox- diesel particulate exposure. Diesel ic chemicals.
    [Show full text]
  • EARTH DAY by Thursday Bram F You Live Or Work in the Eliot Some Basic Emergency Supplies in Neighborhood, You Should Con- Your Car, As Well
    ELIOT NEWS A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association Volume 28 · Number 2 April 2019 Emergency Preparations in Eliot EARTH DAY By Thursday Bram f you live or work in the Eliot some basic emergency supplies in neighborhood, you should con- your car, as well. sider preparing for emergencies that can affect the neighborhood. Pollution and Smoke Eliot Litter Clean-up Event I The biggest risks for the area are earthquakes and pollution, both of Because of our location, the Eliot Mark your Calendar! which you can take easy steps to pre- neighborhood faces high levels of pare for. Eliot also has some neigh- pollution, especially during wildfire borhood-specific emergency re- season. While we are generally safe Please join the Eliot Livability Team on Earth Day 2019. sources worth knowing about. from wildfires, the smoke generated by fires last summer made Portland’s Help us beautify our neighborhood and protect our waters and Earthquakes air quality terrible. During this com- wildlife from hazardous trash. Volunteers from near and far are ing summer, we should expect wild- The crucial danger in Eliot (as well as fires again in Oregon, along with the invited to attend this litter pick-up event, sponsored by the rest of Portland) is the chance of corresponding air pollution. SOLVE. Eliot residents, come out to meet your neighbors and an earthquake. show some neighborhood pride! Refreshments and all supplies During low air quality days, inside air will be provided. While there’s no way to prevent an filters are crucial. Respirator masks earthquake, we can and should pre- are also useful, especially if you need pare for such a disaster.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Voices Were Not Heard Street Sign Caps and More Trees
    ELIOT NEWS A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association Volume 23 · Number 1 Winter 2014 Street Sign Caps and More Trees Coming to Eliot By Angela Kremer safe? ing the sign cap, though fabrication, he Beauty and Livability In September, the Beauty group and, installation through the Street Committee was formed in held a walking tour focusing on the Caps program of the Portland Bu- tree inventory and looking at where reau of Transportation. 2012 to implement the Sign Cap for ‘Alphabet District’ - T to build identity between Wiedler to The Beauty committee also in- Neighborhood Livability Partner- these are all over NW Portland ship. This one-of-a-kind Partnership Tillamook, from MLK to the free- cludes a Tree team headed up by Jeff between the Lloyd Community As- way. This walking tour highlighted Ramsey, who joined the committee sociation, Eliot neighborhood, and the problems of the Wiedler and in December and will be leading the Portland Arena Management Broadway area, but also positive Tree Inventory and planting efforts. (Trail Blazers) is a unique oppor- improvements like the new store- The Tree team is developing partner- tunity for political support, collabo- fronts and buildings occupants like ships with the Friends of Trees and ration and physical investments. The the Community Cycling Center. Boise neighborhood and welcome focus of improvement is the area During the September Beauty volunteers for these upcoming between Weidler and Russell from tour the group decided it is best to Spring events. Sign Cap for ‘Historic Irvington’ south to north and between NE 7th to focus on positive impacts on a The Beauty team is looking for the river, an area plagued by sports- streetscape level.
    [Show full text]
  • OREGON LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Licensed Businesses As of 6/6/2008
    OREGON LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Licensed Businesses As of 6/6/2008 License License Type/Tradename Licensee Name Address License No. Expires F-CAT ACCENTS ON EVENTS ACCENT ON EVENTS INC 918 SW YAMHILL 2ND FL 100987 12/31/08 PORTLAND, OR 97205 ALWAYS PERFECT CATERING BIG APPLE INC 344 W COLUMBIA HWY 102566 12/31/08 TROUTDALE, OR 97060 AMBRIDGE EVENT CENTER HOLLADAY INVESTORS INC 300 NE MULTNOMAH 103065 12/31/08 PORTLAND, OR 97232 ARTEMIS FOODS ARTEMIS FOODS INC 1235 SE DIVISION ST #112/113 94729 6/30/08 PORTLAND, OR 97202 BISTRO CATERING AND BAR B QUE DJ FERCH INC PO BOX 3027 105490 3/31/09 CLACKAMAS, OR 97015 BON APPETIT @ REED COLLEGE BON APPETIT MANAGEMENT CO 2400 YORKMONT RD 93183 6/30/08 CHARLOTTE, NC 28217 BOTTOMS UP CATERING NICOLE MANN PO BOX 4281 100217 9/30/08 SUNRIVER, OR 97707 CASCADE LAKES CATERING CASCADE LAKES CATERING LLC 1441 SW CHANDLER AVE #100 99669 9/30/08 BEND, OR 97702 CATERING AT ITS BEST CATERING AT ITS BEST INC PO BOX 42264 94539 6/30/08 PORTLAND, OR 97242 CHARTWELLS COMPASS GROUP USA INC 2400 YORKMONT RD 101130 12/31/08 CHARLOTTE, NC 28217 CHEF DU JOUR CATERING TWO YOUELS INC 736 SE POWELL BLVD 105548 6/30/08 PORTLAND, OR 97202 CLAEYS CATERING CLAEY'S CATERING INC PO BOX 1940 103498 3/31/09 NORTH PLAINS, OR 97133 CONFIDENT CATERERS CONFIDENT CATERERS INC 48 S STAGE RD 100293 9/30/08 MEDFORD, OR 97501 CORNUCOPIA CATERING CORNUCOPIA BOTTLE MARKET INC 295 W 17TH AVE 94022 6/30/08 EUGENE, OR 97402 CULINARY ARTISTRY CULINARY ARTISTRY INC 1406 SE STARK ST 96981 6/30/08 PORTLAND, OR 97214 DALTON'S NORTHWEST CATERING THE DALTON GANG INC 8530 SW PFAFFLE 105299 3/31/09 TIGARD, OR 97223 Page 1 of 516 License License Type/Tradename Licensee Name Address License No.
    [Show full text]
  • Eliot's Best Kept Secret Neighborhood Watch—Coming to a Street
    ELIOT NEWS A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association Volume 24 · Number 4 Fall 2015 Eliot’s Best Kept Neighborhood Watch—coming to Secret a street near you? By Sue Stringer By Jere Fitterman t a very busy intersection ur block had its first where cars, bicycles and Neighborhood Watch A busses pass every day is a meeting in August; building that a lot of Portland resi- partly to get to know dents have probably never en- O our neighbors and work together tered. However, each weekend to make ours a better place to live during the month of November, and partly in response to several everyone who is simply curious or recent incidents. The following an avid collector is welcome to are what neighbors reported at join in the fun in exploring the that meeting. largest model railroad exhibit west 1947 and was located in the base- of the Mississippi. ment of a building which is now a Early one morning, after what vacant lot but within sight of the sounded like a broken bottle The Columbia River Model Rail- crashing, a man was observed run- road Club occupies the 4,200 present location. After losing its lease, the club’s next location was ning down the street– usually not square foot building at the corner a big problem. However, a few of N Vancouver Avenue and N constructed by its members on a vacant lot on N Montana Avenue minutes later after leaving the Russell Street. With miniature bathroom near the back of his portrayals of life in the 1950’s in 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Artchives Could Be a Game Changer for Documenting Portland's
    ELIOT NEWS A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association Volume 28 · Number 1 Winter 2019 Carried Away on a Bird ARTchives Could Be a Game By Mike Warwick Changer for Documenting Portland’s Black Diaspora By Bruce Poinsette and a small house in the back which was rented out as well. Davis believes that his grandmother’s property was targeted because her purchase of the property in 1982 reset the date for which the City could demolish and ultimately take control of the land. Though the family worked to finish the renovations started by the previ- ous owners, the city required a $50,000 bond to continue work, which the family could not meet. The ortland’s history (and pre- renovation work turned to salvage, P sent) is riddled with stories of and when the demolition permit ran housing discrimination. However, out, the city showed up with bulldoz- when we discuss the history of clear- ers, a bill, and a lien against the prop- ing out predominantly Black neigh- erty. An appeal led only to keeping borhoods to make way for things like the small rental house in the back, the I5 Freeway, Memorial Coliseum, which the city tried to condemn based Mike Warwick’s scooter partner Montse Shepherd enjoying a fall day and Emanuel Hospital, or the system- on charges that drugs were allegedly on a Bird. Photo credit Mike Warwick ic practice of redlining, it’s often being sold there. While these charges through the prism of broader narra- were ultimately dismissed, the situa- eing a senior citizen leads My partner and I planned to grab two tives and statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • African American Resources in Portland MPD Form
    NPS Form 10-900-b (Rev. 01/2009) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5/31/2021) African American Resources in Portland, Oregon, from 1851 to 1973 Oregon Name of Multiple Property Listing State Table of Contents for Written Narrative Provide the following information on continuation sheets. Cite the letter and title before each section of the narrative. Assign page numbers according to the instructions for continuation sheets in National Register Bulletin How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (formerly 16B). Fill in page numbers for each section in the space below. Page Numbers E. Statement of Historic Contexts E-1 (if more than one historic context is documented, present them in sequential order.) Introduction E-1 Historical Background: African Americans in Early Oregon E-3 Context I: Settlement Patterns E-12 Context II: Business and Employment E-41 Context III: Journalism E-67 Context IV: Entertainment and Recreation E-82 Context V: Benevolent and Fraternal Societies E-97 Context VI: Religion and Worship E-109 Context VII: Civil Rights E-119 F. Associated Property Types F-139 (Provide description, significance, and registration requirements.) Residences F-149 Commercial and Professional Buildings F-152 Entertainment Venues F-155 Religious Facilities F-157 Civic and Social Organization Buildings F-161 Sites (Non-Archaeological) F-163 Sites (Archaeological) F-164 Objects F-166 Historic Districts F-167 G. Geographical Data G-170 H. Summary of Identification and Evaluation Methods H-171 (Discuss the methods used in developing the multiple property listing.) I. Major Bibliographical References I-174 (List major written works and primary location of additional documentation: State Historic Preservation Office, other State agency, Federal agency, local government, university, or other, specifying repository.) Additional Documentation AD-189 (Figures, Maps, Appendices, and other materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Jumptown–The Golden Years of Portland Jazz, 1942-1957 a Book Review by Martha Gies
    eliot news A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association volume 15 number 1 winter 2006 Jumptown–The Golden Years of Portland Jazz, 1942-1957 A book review by Martha Gies unique and valuable social from the WWII arrival of thousands history, Jumptown is also of African Americans who came to clearly a labor of pure love. work in the Kaiser shipyards. Louis Armstrong, Cab Cal- Organized around 19 venues, Aloway, Duke Ellington, Art Farmer, Jumptown combines thumbnail bi- Errol Garner, Lionel Hampton, Stan ographies, legends grown up around Kenton, Meade Lux Lewis, Thelonius unforgettable performances, and Monk, Art Tatum, Jack Teagarden, other jazz lore, all told with a fan’s Fats Waller—they were all in Port- contagious ardor. The venues, each land during the 15-year “golden pe- a chapter, are presented chronologi- riod,” that author Bob Dietsche dates cally, to tell the story of how Port- land played and danced after dark. For jazz lovers who live in Eliot, Jumptown: The Golden Dietsche’s book is a double treat, Years of Portland Jazz, Left to Right: Local jazz greats Cleve Williams, James Benton, Marianne Mayfield, 1942-1957 since three of these places were in Mel Brown, around 2000. Robert Dietsche Eliot, and eight more within a couple Oregon State University Press, 2005 blocks of its present borders. of all this music was just south of progress, the clubs came down and $24.95 paper Chapter one is about the Dude Broadway where at the Frat Hall the coliseum and the freeway went Ranch, housed in one of the few (1471 NE Williams Court), for in- up.
    [Show full text]
  • VINTAGE COURTYARD 10 Units - Portland, Oregon OFFERING MEMORANDUM INVESTMENT SUMMARY
    VINTAGE COURTYARD 10 Units - Portland, Oregon OFFERING MEMORANDUM INVESTMENT SUMMARY ASSET SUMMARY FOR MORE INFORMATION Property Vintage Courtyard Apartments Greg Frick • [email protected] Location 2300 NE Halsey St Lee Fehrenbacher • [email protected] Portland, Oregon 97232 2424 SE 11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97214 County Multnomah www.hfore.com • (503) 241.5541 • Fax: (503) 241.5548 Total Units 10 Brokers licensed in Washington and Oregon Year Built 1941 Stories 1 and 2 Approximate Sq Ft 6,400 Average Unit Sq Ft 640 PRICING Price $2,000,000 Per Unit $200,000 Per Sq Ft $313 Cap Rate 4.97% (projected) 2 HFO INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SUMMARY The Vintage Courtyard Apartments offers The property has been extremely well cared investors a rare opportunity to acquire an for and recent improvements include a full PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS architectural gem in the trending Sullivan’s replacement of the roof (2013), new storm • Phenomenal eastside location Gulch neighborhood of NE Portland. The asset is windows (2015), and exterior paint (2016). The a classic mid-century garden-court apartment electrical systems have also been upgraded • Quiet courtyard setting complex with two 2-bedroom apartments and and units feature cadet heating. Property- • Historic charm, including authentic eight 1-bedroom flats. The apartments are owned washers and dryers are available in the hardwood floors, tile countertops well maintained with many historical details, common- area basement along with individual and vintage cabinetry including hardwood floors, tiled countertops
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
    United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (formerly 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items X New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing African American Resources in Portland, Oregon, from 1865 to 1973 B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) I. Settlement Patterns II. Business and Employment III. Journalism IV. Entertainment and Recreation V. Benevolent and Fraternal Societies VI. Religion and Worship VII. Civil Rights C. Form Prepared by Catherine Galbraith with Caitlyn Ewers, Kerrie Franey, name/title Matthew Davis, and Brandon Spencer-Hartle date December 11, 2019 organization Bosco-Milligan Foundation/Architectural Heritage Center and City of Portland telephone 503-823-4641 street & number 1900 SW 4th Avenue #7100 email [email protected] city or town Portland state OR zip code 97201 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR 60 and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • African American Resources in Portland, Oregon, from 1851 to 1973
    United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (formerly 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items X New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing African American Resources in Portland, Oregon, from 1851 to 1973 B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) I. Settlement Patterns II. Business and Employment III. Journalism IV. Entertainment and Recreation V. Benevolent and Fraternal Societies VI. Religion and Worship VII. Civil Rights C. Form Prepared by Catherine Galbraith with Caitlyn Ewers, Kerrie Franey, name/title Matthew Davis, and Brandon Spencer-Hartle date April 27, 2020 organization Bosco-Milligan Foundation/Architectural Heritage Center and City of Portland telephone 503-823-4641 street & number 1900 SW 4th Avenue #7100 email [email protected] city or town Portland state OR zip code 97201 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR 60 and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Seth Prickett
    ELIOT NEWS A Publication of Eliot Neighborhood Association Volume 26 · Number 4 Fall 2017 New 52-unit Apartment Building Seth Prickett: The Waypost to Kick-off Cascadia’s Health Owner and Philanthropist and Wellness Campus By Sue Stringer hirteen years ago, Seth Prick- By Angela Kremer ett’s life was changed by a T decision participate in a study abroad program while attending Lin- field College. He was the fifth- generation to be born and raised in Washington County, and he was ea- ger to go somewhere far away and culturally different. The class offered in Ghana, Africa seemed to fit both of those desires. Ghana was the first sub-Saharan colony to gain its inde- pendence in 1957. Ghana hosts a di- Seth Pricket, The Waypost co- verse population and is an example of owner, real estate agent and democratic success. Prickett was a philanthropist political science major and was also teach a 4th grade class and kept work- arlington Place Apartments cadia has carefully planned the pro- active in student government at Lin- ing on the plans for the new school. will open its doors in February cess. They plan to hire a half-time field. The history course he took that He continued funding these improve- G 2018, offering 52 housing op- resident services coordinator and a January was “Emergence of Modern ments by sending Ghanaian baskets tions including studios, one-bedroom full time on-site manager to support Ghana,” and his project looked at the home to his parents, which they sold and two-bedroom units.
    [Show full text]