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Open Esting Option in the Realm of Home- Ed Furnishing Blankets, Towels and House Was Held, Well-Connected New- Building
FootPrints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows through Education, Advocacy and Leadership. vol. 19 no. 3 Summer 2016 The El Renos Today by Debbie Hinman Editor’s Note: The El Reno apartments for divorce had been lowered from for rental properties. One of these at 1461 Lander are on HRPS Endangered three months to six weeks, the lowest was Roland Giroux. In late 1936, he Property List. Second, look for a list of in the nation, and those wishing to purchased Lots 1-8 in Block 3 of the the El Renos on the HRPS website blog. untie the bonds of matrimony were Sierra Vista tract from John Canson. thronging to Reno for their “Reno- This tract was on the South Virginia hat is an El Reno? This is a vation.” These short-term residents Road, just outside the city limits. question no doubt pondered (many of whom would end up staying Instead of building a large structure Wby many prospective walk- to become permanent residents, finding containing apartment units or long rows ing tour participants when they see a lifestyle or new spouse to their liking) of connected units, Giroux had a unique this offering on a HRPS Walking Tour needed temporary housing. Enterprising idea—creating a grouping of fifteen schedule. The subject was first raised would-be landlords were casting about small, free-standing “kit homes.” by Karl Breckenridge in his Reno Gazette Journal “Kit homes” first came columns some years ago into vogue in 1908 when and FootPrints followed up Sears, Roebuck & Co. -
Footprints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows Through Education, Advocacy and Leadership
FootPrints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows through Education, Advocacy and Leadership. vol. 19 no. 2 Spring 2016 Preserving Flick Ranch by Joyce Cox Editor’s Note: The Flick had an apple orchard of Ranch property is now 200 trees, and in 1885 Alt owned by the Truckee even tried to grow 400 River Flood Control Project stalks of tobacco. George and is on HRPS’ List of Alt fell from a wagon Endangered Properties. in mid-December 1900 and died in early January he beautiful 1901. Two days before his Flick Ranch, now death he deeded 258 acres Tapproximately to his wife Susan along 15 acres in size, is a with all water rights, tiny remnant of a huge ditches and easements. historical settlement Susan continued to live along the Truckee River. and work at the ranch The property dates back with her niece Mamie to George and Susan (Mary E.) Dickie and great (Carroll) Alt in 1865, niece Veronica Dickie when George Alt pur- until her death in January chased the land through 1912. The Alt ranch house, a school land warrant. possibly built in the The second owner was 1850s, was at the same Charles Mapes, Sr., who Genevra Kimpton, R.J. Flick, and Margaret Flick at the entrance to the ranch – September 1944. The Mansion is in the background. The gate location as the Mansion purchased the ranch and was described in from the Susan Alt would open onto East McCarran Boulevard today. 1897 as a “grove of estate in 1918. The Flick Courtesy Judith Kimpton and the Flick Ranch Project. -
Truckee River Operating Agreement
Revised Draft Environmental Impact Statement/ Environmental Impact Report Truckee River Operating Agreement Cultural Resources Appendix California and Nevada August 2004 United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Fish and Wildlife Service Bureau of Indian Affairs State of California Department of Water Resources Cultural Resources Appendix Contents Page I. Section 1: Overview........................................................................................................... 2 A. Study Area.................................................................................................................... 2 B. Prehistoric Settlement ................................................................................................... 2 1. Pre-Archaic Period.................................................................................................. 2 2. Archaic Period........................................................................................................ 2 3. Early Archaic Period............................................................................................... 2 4. Middle Archaic Period............................................................................................ 3 5. Late Archaic Period ................................................................................................ 3 C. Ethnographic Use.......................................................................................................... 5 D. Historic Settlement..................................................................................................... -
NEVADA Historic Preservation Plan 2020-2028
NEVADA HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN 2020-2028 Nevada Preservation Plan 2020-2028 1 Nevada Historic Preservation Plan Nevada’s Comprehensive Statewide 2020-2028 Historic Preservation Plan Published by the State Historic Preservation Office 901 S. Stewart St. Suite 5004 Carson City, NV 89701 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS shpo.nv.gov This Plan was made possible through the input of citizens, state and federal preservation partners, Certified Local Governments: Reno, Carson City, Las Vegas, and Storey County, Native American Tribes, and the State Historic Preservation Office Staff. Our preservation colleagues and members of the public who participated in the planning effort share credit for this plan. Their comments on the current state of historic preservation in Nevada, as well as the recommendations they provided for the future of preservation helped guide the development of our vision, goals, objectives, and strategies. These comments were vital in ensuring we develop a plan that addresses the preservation issues that are most important to citizens of the Silver State. We would like to extend our gratitude to those that participated by providing public comments. We wish to extend a special thanks to the six cities, state agencies, local governments, and organizations and their staff that hosted statewide preservation planning meetings in 2018: the City of Ely and the East Ely Railroad Depot Museum, the City of Elko and the Great Basin College, the City of Reno and the McKinley Arts & Culture Center, the Town of Tonopah and the Tonopah Convention Center, Douglas County and the Douglas County Senior Center, and the City of Las Vegas and the state employees at the 4747 W. -
The Future of the Lear and Riverside Drive…
FDedicatedo to Preservingo and PromotingtP Historic Resourcesri in then ts WINTER 2021 Truckee Meadows through Education, Advocacy and Leadership. vol. 24 no. 1 The Future of the Lear and Riverside Drive… t would be difficult to identify a building in Reno with greater architectural, historical, and cultural significance I than what we know today as the Lear Theater. Completed in 1939 as the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the elegant structure has graced the north bank of the Truckee River at 501 Riverside Drive for more than 80 years. And yet its story has become one of repeatedly dashed hopes for its renovation and revitalization. The building is back in the public eye today after years of inactivity with the announcement that the building’s owner, the non-profit organization Artown, is considering a new proposal to restore it. This therefore seems an opportune moment to help the community understand what makes this building so significant, what protections are in place to preserve that significance, and what any new plan for it should keep in mind. The history of the building and its architect, the brilliant Paul Revere Williams, have been documented extensively. The Lear Theater, taken in 2003. This feature is dedicated to explaining the various issues Photo courtesy Max Chapman. related to historic preservation of this important historic and architectural landmark. Related documents are available on the HRPS website historicreno.org. The current proposal that Ken Krater has brought to Artown makes the renovation of the theater dependent upon several other permanent alterations to the surrounding landscape that would directly impact the public. -
Truckee River Appendix Cover
Final Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report Truckee River Operating Agreement Cultural Resources Appendix January 2008 United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Fish and Wildlife Service Bureau of Indian Affairs State of California Department of Water Resources Final Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report Truckee River Operating Agreement Cultural Resources Appendix January 2008 United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Fish and Wildlife Service Bureau of Indian Affairs State of California Department of Water Resources Cultural Resources Appendix Table of Contents Page CULTURAL RESOURCES APPENDIX .................................................................... 1 I. Section 1: Overview........................................................................................ 2 A. Study Area...............................................................................................................2 B. Prehistoric Settlement ..............................................................................................2 1. Pre-Archaic Period..........................................................................................2 2. Archaic Period................................................................................................2 3. Early Archaic Period.......................................................................................2 4. Middle Archaic Period....................................................................................3 -
Footprints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows Through Education, Advocacy and Leadership
May/Ju ne Walking Tours! See Pages 6-7 FootPrints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows through Education, Advocacy and Leadership. vol. 15 no. 2 Spring 2012 From Missouri to Reno, and Back Again, 102 Years Later by Barrie Schuster n November 2011, I found myself flipping through a box of the wicker furniture were all perfectly captured and frozen in old photographs in a booth in the Virginia Street Antique time. The photos of the outside of the house showed the detail IMall. I gazed at the faces of people, long gone, whose stories of the carved porch rails and decorative architectural elements. had been lost and whose identities would remain a mystery to One photograph showed a Ford Model T parked beside the house. everyone who saw them. A studio portrait of a peculiar looking I wondered if the house was still standing, and I thought about woman wearing a big hat and a fox stole caught my eye. I turned how fun it would be to return the photos to the home’s current the photo over and found the name Gertrude Crowell written owner, 102 years later. on the back. As I sorted through the rest of the box, I continued to see this same woman in other snapshots taken inside a very I went home and looked beautiful home. up the address on Google Maps and found that there I turned over one of these photos and found “Gertrude Crowell was still a home at that Allen, 6 S. High Street Butler, Missouri, 1909” written on the back. -
Footprints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows Through Education, Advocacy and Leadership
FootPrints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows through Education, Advocacy and Leadership. vol. 17 no. 4 Fa l l 2014 2014 Reno Harvest of Homes Tour Saturday, September 27, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. by Debbie Hinman • Photos by Steve Ellison t’s hard to believe we’re embarking on our fifth Reno Harvest of Homes Tour. Your HRPS Harvest of Homes Tour Committee is very excited to show you our Itour offerings for 2014! Since early this year, we have been planning for our annual event by seeking out historic and unique properties throughout the city, planning enhancements to make the tour an even more captivating experience, and 119 and 121 Vine Street reviewing your comments from the surveys that many of you kindly complete, so 970 Joaquin Miller Drive we understand what’s important to you. We believe we have lined up an exciting 761 California Avenue and eclectic group of featured homes for your enjoyment. 587 Ridge Street 506 Wheeler Avenue We are calling the 2014 tour our Bookends Tour, since we offer a home in each of Reno’s conservation districts that serve as the bookends, with three homes in Southwest Reno in between. For 2014, we move from a rustic home in the “Two on Vine” – 121 (c.1870s) and Powning’s Addition, so old its construction date can only be approximated; to 119 (c.1912) Vine Street: 121 Vine in the three Old Southwest gems: a tiny rock “castle,” another “Mansion on the Bluff,” Powning’s Addition (now in the current and an early Craftsman home that has been restored and enlarged to perfection; Pownings Conservation District) is a to a delightful brick bungalow in the Wells Addition whose owner’s flair for design side-gabled Folk Victorian cottage; the will be sure to charm you. -
Newsletter · Historic Reno · Dedicated to Preseruing Reno's Rich Past with PRESERVATION Education, Aduocacy, and Leadership
II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Newsletter · Historic Reno · Dedicated to Preseruing Reno's Rich Past with PRESERVATION Education, Aduocacy, and Leadership. SOCIETY SEPTEMBER 1999 VOL. 2. NO. 3 TRAILING THE DONNERS By Sharon Walbridge, Editor Fortunate 1 am to live across from the Virginia Range. Every single day I mar vel at the beauty of those mountains and the wonderful way the Range changes color and shape in response to the play of light and shadow upon it. It is a view I never tire of. Since joining HRPS on its' first bus trip, "Trailing the Donners," I will never again look upon the Virginia Range in the same admiring, but com ''Trailing The Donners" Tour Guide and Donner Historian, Frank Mullen, Jr. placent way. Party all my life, been well-versed in our region. "Trailing the Donners" was an ali-day the "damn fools" legend, but I never expedition on Saturday, May 15th had a "feel " for their experience. Oh Traversing the land the Donner Party which actually traced the pathway of yes, I've been to Donner State Park. struggled with was a very special expe the Donner Party from the vicinity of I've looked at the statue and marveled rience. Standing in worn wagon ruts, Lockwood, east of Sparks to a location at the incredible snow depth. I've ruts 150 years old, is humbling. Scrambling up the trail cut into the near Dog Valley west of Verdi. thought about the horrors of priva steep, erosion-scarred Virginia Range tion and cannibalism. -
Open Burning at the Dump
July 2013 Artown Walking Tours! See Pages 6-7 FootPrints Dedicated to Preserving and Promoting Historic Resources in the Truckee Meadows through Education, Advocacy and Leadership. vol. 16 no. 3 Summer 2013 Getting Control of Reno Garbage by Joyce Cox e take for granted our garbage service, our clean One man was hired to guard the dump and keep the garbage streets and neighborhoods. Today city and county burning. There were always problems at the dump with garbage Wservices regulate and control the disposal of our scattered by wind and rain, smells from decaying garbage, and garbage – but early Reno did not have this luxury. fires that spread from the dump to surrounding properties. There were 9,141 people residing in Washoe County in 1900, Those living near the new dump were against the dump loca- most living in Reno (City) and the surrounding Truckee tion from the very beginning. I. N. Lewis complained that Meadows. They were accumulating tremendous amounts of refuse washed onto his land when it rained. The City Council garbage – household wastes (pot- heard complaints in 1907 with tery, buttons, cutlery, food scraps), Mayor Wilson stating that the garden waste and tree trimmings, dump “is a menace to the health of agricultural and stockyard wastes the residents.” The REG reported (dead cattle, sheep, chickens), in 1909, “Hundreds of loads of slaughter house wastes, old or garbage and trash are hauled to the worn machinery including old northeast part of the city and there automobiles and tires. Where was dumped where a small portion is this garbage going? Some was being burned and the balance is scattered dumped down outhouses, some over the surrounding county by into the Truckee River, but most of it the winds thus spreading disease was being dumped on empty lots in and increasing profanity among the the city or county. -
National Register of Historic Places Weekly Lists for 2002
National Register of Historic Places 2002 Weekly Lists January 4, 2002 ............................................................................................................................................. 3 January 11, 2002 ........................................................................................................................................... 6 January 18, 2002 ........................................................................................................................................... 9 January 25, 2002 ......................................................................................................................................... 12 February 1, 2002 ......................................................................................................................................... 16 February 8, 2002 ......................................................................................................................................... 20 February 15, 2002 ....................................................................................................................................... 23 February 22, 2002 ....................................................................................................................................... 25 March 1, 2002 ............................................................................................................................................. 28 March 8, 2002 ............................................................................................................................................ -
Women in Nevada History
Revised, Corrected, and Expanded Edition A Digital-Only Document Betty J. Glass 2018 WOMEN IN NEVADA HISTORY An Annotated Bibliography of Published Sources Revised, corrected, and expanded edition Betty J. Glass © 2018 Nevada Women’s History Project Dedicated to the memory of Jean Ford (1929-1998), founder of the Nevada Women’s History Project, whose vision has given due recognition to the role women played and are continuing to play in the history of Nevada. Her tireless leadership and networking abilities made the original project possible. Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................... i Annotated Bibliography ................................................................................................ 1 Index of Nevada Women’s Names ........................................................................... 327 Index of Topics .......................................................................................................... 521 Index of Nevada Women’s Organizations ............................................................... 620 Index of Race, Ethnic Identity of Nevada Women .................................................. 666 Genre Index ............................................................................................................... 672 Introduction This annotated bibliography is a product of the Nevada Women’s History Project (NWHP), a statewide educational Nevada non-profit corporation, 501c3. Our