DOCSLIB.ORG

360 Part 60—National Register of Historic Places

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
360 Part 60—National Register of Historic Places §§ 59.5–59.6 36 CFR Ch. I (7–1–20 Edition) §§ 59.5–59.6 [Reserved] significance and designated as National Historic Landmarks; PART 60—NATIONAL REGISTER OF (3) Nominations prepared under ap- HISTORIC PLACES proved State Historic Preservation Programs, submitted by the State His- toric Preservation Officer and approved Sec. by the NPS; 60.1 Authorization and expansion of the Na- tional Register. (4) Nominations from any person or 60.2 Effects of listing under Federal law. local government (only if such prop- 60.3 Definitions. erty is located in a State with no ap- 60.4 Criteria for evaluation. proved State Historic Preservation 60.5 Nomination forms and information col- Program) approved by the NPS and; lection. (5) Nominations of Federal properties 60.6 Nominations by the State Historic prepared by Federal agencies, sub- Preservation Officer under approved mitted by the Federal Preservation Of- State Historic Preservation programs. ficer and approved by NPS. 60.7–60.8 [Reserved] 60.9 Nominations by Federal agencies. § 60.2 Effects of listing under Federal 60.10 Concurrent State and Federal nomina- law. tions. 60.11 Requests for nominations. The National Register is an authori- 60.12 Nomination appeals. tative guide to be used by Federal, 60.13 Publication in the Federal Register State, and local governments, private and other NPS notification. groups and citizens to identify the Na- 60.14 Changes and revisions to properties tion’s cultural resources and to indi- listed in the National Register. cate what properties should be consid- 60.15 Removing properties from the Na- ered for protection from destruction or tional Register. impairment. Listing of private prop- AUTHORITY: National Historic Preservation erty on the National Register does not Act of 1966, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 470 et seq., prohibit under Federal law or regula- and E.O. 11593. tion any actions which may otherwise SOURCE: 46 FR 56187, Nov. 16, 1981, unless be taken by the property owner with otherwise noted. respect to the property. (a) The National Register was de- § 60.1 Authorization and expansion of signed to be and is administered as a the National Register. planning tool. Federal agencies under- (a) The National Historic Preserva- taking a project having an effect on a tion Act of 1966, 80 Stat. 915, 16 U.S.C. listed or eligible property must provide 470 et seq., as amended, authorizes the the Advisory Council on Historic Pres- Secretary of the Interior to expand and ervation a reasonable opportunity to maintain a National Register of dis- comment pursuant to section 106 of the tricts, sites, buildings, structures, and National Historic Preservation Act of objects significant in American his- 1966, as amended. The Council has tory, architecture, archeology, engi- adopted procedures concerning, inter neering and culture. The regulations alia, their commenting responsibility herein set forth the procedural require- in 36 CFR part 800. Having complied ments for listing properties on the Na- with this procedural requirement the tional Register. Federal agency may adopt any course (b) Properties are added to the Na- of action it believes is appropriate. tional Register through the following While the Advisory Council comments processes. must be taken into account and inte- (1) Those Acts of Congress and Execu- grated into the decisionmaking proc- tive orders which create historic areas ess, program decisions rest with the of the National Park System adminis- agency implementing the undertaking. tered by the National Park Service, all (b) Listing in the National Register or portions of which may be deter- also makes property owners eligible to mined to be of historic significance be considered for Federal grants-in-aid consistent with the intent of Congress; for historic preservation. (2) Properties declared by the Sec- (c) If a property is listed in the Na- retary of the Interior to be of national tional Register, certain provisions of 360 VerDate Sep<11>2014 08:24 Nov 29, 2020 Jkt 250144 PO 00000 Frm 00370 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\250144.XXX 250144 National Park Service, Interior § 60.3 the Tax Reform Act of 1976 as amended Examples by the Revenue Act of 1978 and the Tax Molly Brown House (Denver, CO) Treatment Extension Act of 1980 may Meek Mansion and Carriage House (Hayward, apply. These provisions encourage the CA) preservation of depreciable historic Huron County Courthouse and Jail (Nor- structures by allowing favorable tax walk, OH) treatments for rehabilitation, and dis- Fairntosh Plantation (Durham vicinity, NC) courage destruction of historic build- (b) Chief elected local official. Chief ings by eliminating certain otherwise elected local official means the mayor, available Federal tax provisions both county judge, county executive or oth- for demolition of historic structures erwise titled chief elected administra- and for new construction on the site of tive official who is the elected head of demolished historic buildings. Owners the local political jurisdiction in which of historic buildings may benefit from the property is located. the investment tax credit provisions of (c) Determination of eligibility. A deter- the Revenue Act of 1978. The Economic mination of eligibility is a decision by Recovery Tax Act of 1981 generally re- the Department of the Interior that a places the rehabilitation tax incentives district, site, building, structure or ob- under these laws beginning January 1, ject meets the National Register cri- 1982 with a 25% investment tax credit teria for evaluation although the prop- for rehabilitations of historic commer- cial, industrial and residential build- erty is not formally listed in the Na- ings. This can be combined with a 15- tional Register. A determination of eli- year cost recovery period for the ad- gibility does not make the property el- justed basis of the historic building. igible for such benefits as grants, Historic buildings with certified re- loans, or tax incentives that have list- habilitations receive additional tax ing on the National Register as a pre- savings by their exemption from any requisite. requirement to reduce the basis of the (d) District. A district is a geographi- building by the amount of the credit. cally definable area, urban or rural, The denial of accelerated depreciation possessing a significant concentration, for a building built on the site of a de- linkage, or continuity of sites, build- molished historic building is repealed ings, structures, or objects united by effective January 1, 1982. The Tax past events or aesthetically by plan or Treatment Extension Act of 1980 in- physical development. A district may cludes provisions regarding charitable also comprise individual elements sep- contributions for conservation pur- arated geographically but linked by as- poses of partial interests in histori- sociation or history. cally important land areas or struc- tures. Examples (d) If a property contains surface coal Georgetown Historic District (Washington, resources and is listed in the National DC) Register, certain provisions of the Sur- Martin Luther King Historic District (At- face Mining and Control Act of 1977 re- lanta, GA) quire consideration of a property’s his- Durango-Silverton Narrow-Gauge Railroad toric values in the determination on (right-of-way between Durango and issuance of a surface coal mining per- Silverton, CO) mit. (e) Federal Preservation Officer. The Federal Preservation Officer is the offi- § 60.3 Definitions. cial designated by the head of each (a) Building. A building is a structure Federal agency responsible for coordi- created to shelter any form of human nating that agency’s activities under activity, such as a house, barn, church, the National Historic Preservation Act hotel, or similar structure. Building of 1966, as amended, and Executive may refer to a historically related Order 11593 including nominating prop- complex such as a courthouse and jail erties under that agency’s ownership or or a house and barn. control to the National Register. 361 VerDate Sep<11>2014 08:24 Nov 29, 2020 Jkt 250144 PO 00000 Frm 00371 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\250144.XXX 250144 § 60.3 36 CFR Ch. I (7–1–20 Edition) (f) Keeper of the National Register of historical or scientific value that may Historic Places. The Keeper is the indi- be, by nature or design, movable yet vidual who has been delegated the au- related to a specific setting or environ- thority by NPS to list properties and ment. determine their eligibility for the Na- tional Register. The Keeper may fur- Examples ther delegate this authority as he or Delta Queen Steamboat (Cincinnati, OH) she deems appropriate. Adams Memorial (Rock Creek Cemetery, (g) Multiple Resource Format submis- Washington, DC) sion. A Multiple Resource Format sub- Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge (Sumpter, OR) mission for nominating properties to (k) Owner or owners. The term owner the National Register is one which in- or owners means those individuals, cludes all or a defined portion of the partnerships, corporations or public cultural resources identified in a speci- agencies holding fee simple title to fied geographical area. property. Owner or owners does not in- (h) National Park Service (NPS). The clude individuals, partnerships, cor- National Park Service is the bureau of porations or public agencies holding the Department of Interior to which easements or less than fee interests the Secretary of Interior has delegated (including leaseholds) of any nature. the authority and responsibility for ad- (l) Site. A site is the location of a sig- ministering the National Register pro- nificant event, a prehistoric or historic gram. occupation or activity, or a building or (i) National Register Nomination Form. structure, whether standing, ruined, or National Register Nomination Form vanished, where the location itself means (1) National Register Nomina- maintains historical or archeological tion Form NPS 10–900, with accom- value regardless of the value of any ex- panying continuation sheets (where isting structure.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hamilton County, Tennessee $59,345,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2013A $44,465,000 General Obligation Refunding Bonds, Se
    PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED April 4, 2013 NEW ISSUE – BOOK-ENTRY ONLY RATINGS: Moody’s Investors Service: Aaa Fitch, Inc.: AAA Standard & Poor’s: AAA (See “Ratings” herein) In the opinion of Bond Counsel, under existing law, interest on the Bonds (i) is excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes, (ii) is not an enumerated “item of tax preference” for purposes of the federal alternative minimum tax imposed on individuals and corporations, and (iii) is exempt from all state, county and municipal taxation in the State of Tennessee, except for inheritance, transfer and estate taxes and except to the extent that interest on the Bonds is included within the measure of certain excise taxes and franchise taxes imposed under Tennessee law, subject to the exceptions, conditions, and limitations described herein. For an offer tobe any shall there buy nor an offer further details, see “TAX STATUS AND OTHER TAX MATTERS” herein. s laws of such jurisdiction. HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE $59,345,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2013A $44,465,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2013B Dated: As of date of delivery Due: March 1, as shown on the inside front cover es may not be sold nor may offers to buy be accepted prior to the time to the time be accepted prior offers to buy nor may not be sold es may an offer to sell or the solicitationan offer of The Bonds Interest on the Bonds is payable on September 1, 2013, and each March 1 or qualification under the securitie and September 1 thereafter.
    [Show full text]
  • Brand New Mississippi Sternwheeler from American Cruise Lines
    Brand New Mississippi Sternwheeler from American Cruise Lines Guilford, CT - American Cruise Lines has announced it is expanding to the Mississippi River system with a brand new sternwheeler, already under construction at Chesapeake Shipbuilding in Salisbury, MD. It plans to operate the new riverboat on routes similar to those formerly run by Delta Queen Steamboat Company, which will include the Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, and Cumberland Rivers. Cruising the Mississippi River on a sternwheeler is a true all-American experience that American Cruise Lines is pleased to bring back. The new paddlewheeler will recreate the grandeur of past riverboats while possessing the latest safety, environmental and construction technologies. The ship will have the look of a traditional riverboat along with more amenities, a faster speed, and an unmatched level of comfort. Features include six unique lounges, a library, an elegant dining salon, elevator service to all decks, and the exceptionally large staterooms found on all American Cruise Lines ships. With only 140 passengers, each guest will receive personalized service in the intimate and friendly atmosphere for which American Cruise Lines has become known. The first cruise is a scheduled to depart August 11, 2012 from New Orleans, Louisiana on a 7-night journey up the Mississippi to Memphis, Tennessee. The ship will then begin a series of 7-night cruises travelling as far north as St. Paul, Minnesota while utilizing its remarkable speed to open up new itinerary possibilities. As on all true riverboats, a stage and bow ramp will give the ship access to the many interesting ports without docking facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • New Decade, New Dreams, New Destinations
    ® WINTER 2020 | Volume 6, Issue 1 New Decade, New Dreams, New Destinations t’s been a few months since I started on my American Ohio River from late May to mid-July, then return to the Queen Steamboat Company journey, and it has been Mississippi River for the balance of the year. The vessel Iquite exciting, yet challenging at the same time. I’m very will accommodate 245 guests, and will offer the same fortunate to be working with such a great group of people, high-quality onboard service and shoreside experiences as both shoreside and on board our fleet. her sisters. This year, we also celebrate the 25th anniversary of the American Queen,® our flagship paddlewheeler. We Late last year, I was able to carve some time out of the ™ have special events planned for that incredible milestone. busy schedule to cruise on the American Duchess. I very We are also proud to share a stunning lineup of new much enjoyed meeting some of you – our valued guests itineraries for our Victory Cruise Lines® voyages. – and experiencing our award-winning product on the Mississippi River. We are very proud of the overall guest On behalf of all of us in the American Queen Steamboat experience, from the high-touch service of our staff to Company family, thank you for your loyalty, and we wish the dining experience and entertainment to the historic you and your families a very happy and healthy new year. destinations we explore with our shore excursions team. We have some exciting initiatives as we look forward in 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society Meetings Are Now Held on the First Monday of the Even Numbered Months of the Year
    GREATER JEFFERSONTOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER December 2015 Vol. 13 Number 6 December 2015 Meeting The December meeting will be held Monday, December 7, 2015. We will meet at 7:00 P.M. in the meeting room of the Jeffersontown Library at 10635 Watterson Trail. The speaker will be Robert Prather who is going to tell us about The Strange Case of Jonathan Swift and the Real Long John Silver. Swift was a miner in the 1700s and is said to have owned the largest mansion in Alexandria, Virginia. Was the mine in Kentucky or Virginia or Tennessee? Some traditions say it is/was in Kentucky. What is the true identity of the mysterious silver miner? Sources of information provided in Kentucky history books were generally attained through verbal accounts; therefore, no written verifiable description has ever been provided to disclose the miner’s full identity. Mr. Prather says that the identity of the mysterious silver miner is revealed in his book. The author also states, “As with all folk stories and legends, only basic information regarding any particular story is passed on by verbal accounts and in most instances the stories have been embellished and altered from one telling to the next.” Swift’s mining activities took place during the late 1700’s, so how much truth has survived? The Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society meetings are now held on the first Monday of the even numbered months of the year. Everyone is encouraged to attend to help guide and grow the Society. February, 2016 Meeting As part of Black History Month along with the Jeffersontown Branch Library we will have a program presented by local author, Carridder Jones, “Voices from Historical African American Communities Near Louisville, Kentucky.” October Meeting Kadie Engstrom, Education Coordinator for the Belle of Louisville, has worked with the historic steamboat Belle of Louisville in several capacities since 1972, and has been Education Coordinator since 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MAKING of a DREAM NEWS INSIDE in Honor of the American Queen's® 25-Year Anniversary, We Will Be Telling the Stories of the Past
    ® SPRING 2020 | Volume 6, Issue 2 THE MAKING OF A DREAM NEWS INSIDE In honor of the American Queen's® 25-year anniversary, we will be telling the stories of the past. There was a time in which the American Queen was nothing but An American Queen Was Born a dream. She was a dream to build the largest, most opulent riverboat in the world. But this dream did not stay one. This Celebrate Good Times dream became a reality: Longer than a football field, towering six decks in height and laced with fanciful gingerbread trim, The Queen Lives On she is a marvel of modern engineering. A New Era When Delta Queen Steamboat Company decided to add a Savor the Flavors of the River third vessel to its collection, it made a big choice. The company invested a paramount amount of capital, time, brainpower Legends & Lore of the and love into her building. And since her construction, this American Queen dream boat has journeyed through America’s heartland, Remember When? offering unique perspectives on America’s history, culture and landscapes. What's New? This season, the American Queen has spent the majority of her time nestled in port in Louisiana. Dreaming, silently waiting to welcome her family on board once again. continued on next page... The Making of A Dream, continued... CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES This is her 25th year, and An American queen was born, and she deserved a celebration unlike celebrations just aren’t the same any other. On June 2, 1995, in the famed steamboatin’ port of New without loved ones to share in Orleans, the American Queen enjoyed her first christening by original the fun.
    [Show full text]
  • Delta King (Bulk 1990-1994, N.D.)
    Guide to the Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Downtown Development Collection - Delta King (bulk 1990-1994, n.d.) Collection Number: 2000/019 Sacramento Archives and Museum Collection Center Sacramento, California 2 Descriptive Summary Collection Name: Downtown Development Collection – Delta King Collection Number: 2000/019 Collector: City of Sacramento Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Extent: 1 cubic foot Repository: Sacramento Archives & Museum Collection Center 551 Sequoia Pacific Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 264-7072 Abstract: Created in 1973, the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency (SHRA) is the lead public agency and public developer regarding affordable housing, housing issues, and redevelopment projects for the city and the county. SHRA oversees residential and commercial revitalization activities in redevelopment areas throughout the city. The Agency offers a variety of financial assistance programs for first-time homebuyers, and provides several loan programs and other assistance to the business community. This collection contains in-depth information from the City of Sacramento and the Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency and their concurrence to establish the best master plan to demonstrate opportunities and constraints for the riverfront project area of Old Sacramento with emphasis on how the Delta King as a riverfront attraction could contribute to the economy of the area and become solvent. These plans also include recommendations for land use, building areas, layout of open space, opportunities for public, art culture, recreation, and services (shops, hotel, eateries), parking, marine access, and pedestrian access. 3 Administration Information Access: Collection is open for research. Publication Rights: Copyright has not been assigned to the Sacramento Archives and Museum Collections Center (SAMCC) for private collections.
    [Show full text]
  • MILLER HOUSE HOFFMANN LIBRARY CATALOG Updated 2-24
    Madeira Historical Society Miller House - Hoffman Library Catalog VOLUME/ CALL #(BIBLIO) COMMENTS AUTHOR TITLE Free & public : one hundred and fifty years at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, 1853- 2003 / 1 027.477178 fP976Zf 2003 Fleischman, John, 1948- by John Fleischman. 2 031 N867 1925 The North American almanac. 3 071.77178 C49 1966 Cincinnati Enquirer Headlines of the Future, Cincinnati Enquirer, 1966 4 071.77178 qC574Zd, 1991 DeCamp, Graydon. The grand old lady of Vine Street / Graydon DeCamp. Cincinnati-- for Pete's sake : a collection of Cincinnati Enquirer 5 081 B869, 2003 Bronson, Peter. columnist Peter Bronson's greatest hits / by Peter Bronson. 6 081 C644 1995 Clooney, Nick, 1934- Nick : collected columns of Nick Clooney. Gertrude, the Great, The life and revelations of Saint Gertrude : virgin and abbess, 7 282 G384Zg, 1975 Saint, 1256-1302. of the Order of St. Benedict. St. Gertrude Parish 8 282.77177 qS139 v.01 1970 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 9 282.77177 qS139 v.02 1971 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 10 282.77177 qS139 v.03 1972 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 11 282.77177 qS139 v.04 1973 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 12 282.77177 qS139 v.05 1974 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 13 282.77177 qS139 v.06 1975 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 14 282.77177 qS139 v.07 1976 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 15 282.77177 qS139 v.08 1977 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Nelson and Florence Hoffmann Cincinnati Postcard Collection COMPLETE FINDING AID B # F # Folder Title Date Location Notable Pers
    Nelson and Florence Hoffmann Cincinnati Postcard Collection COMPLETE FINDING AID Box 1: Folders A-K B # F # Folder Title Date Location Notable Person(s) A-Z 1 1 A.C. Lawrence Leather Co., The 1906 - 1926 632 Sycamore Street Sheldon, C.F. A 1 2 Armstrong Methodist Chapel, The Old 1831 - 1985 Indian Hill Armstorng, N. A 1 3 Blessed Sacrament Church 1892 - 1974 Lower Price Hill Dutton, F.X.; Lincon, T.D. B 1 4 Burlington House, The 1894 - 1920 3rd & Broadway; 403 East 3rd St. Raisbeck, J.C. B 1 5 Chas. F. Muth & Son Co. 1858 - 1958 229 Walnut St. Muth C 1 6 Civil War Delegation Enroute to Point Pleasant 1907, 10/2 Point Pleasant Grant, U.S. C 1 7 Christ Episcopal Church 1835 - 1955 4th St. Longworth, N. C 1 8 Christian Science Churches 1883 - 1955 Clifton & Probasco Eddy, M.B. C 1 9 Cincinnati Exposition, 1910 1910, 08/29 - Cincinnati, OH C 09/24 1 10 Cincinnati Horse Shoe & Iron Co. 1906 - 1926 Whitewater Township Graham, F.C. C 1 11 Cincinnati Oil Co. Fire 1908, 06/02 Eagleston Ave. C 1 12 Cincinnati Woman's Club 1910 - 1966 Walnut Hills Laws, A. C 1 13 Coal Barges 1899 - 1916 Ohio River C 1 14 Cold - Snow - Ice 1917 - 1918 Cincinnati, OH C 1 15 College Hill Omnibus Line 1864 - 1876 College Hill C 1 16 Columbia Hotel & Apartment 1885 - 1974 Wooster Pike & Main St. C 1 17 Columbia - Tusculum Historic Buildings 1830 - 1917 Columbia - Tusculum C 1 18 Court Street Railroad Depot 1885 - 1952 Court St.
    [Show full text]
  • Belle of Louisville History Facts
    Belle of Louisville History Facts Kadie Engstrom, Education Coordinator (502) 574-2992 1) She was built as the Idlewild in 1914, Pittsburgh, PA. 2) She operated first as a ferry and day packet (freight) vessel, and was also outfitted for excursion trade. 3) She served as a ferry for two years, and ran packet and excursion trade for another decade. By the early 1930s, packet work was nearly gone, so the Idlewild ran excursion cruises from then on. 4) During WW II, she was outfitted with tow knees, equipment that allowed her to tow oil barges on the Mississippi River to help the war effort. The Idlewild also served as a USO station in different river ports on the Mississippi. 5) Because of a 1947 deathbed wish of her Master at the time, her name was changed to the Avalon in 1948. 6) In 1949, she was sold to a group of investors from Cincinnati who ran the Avalon as a tramp steamer. She went from town to town along the Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio River systems offering short excursion cruises and then moving on. 7) During the next 12 years, and with only a 5’ draft, the Avalon became the most widely-traveled river steamer of her size in the country, running on every navigable waterway from the Missouri River to the East Coast. 8) In the fall of 1961, the Avalon was in such deplorable shape her owners were unwilling to spend the money for necessary repairs and refurbishing; so she was taken out of service at Cincinnati and was scheduled for demolition.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Line for Belle of Louisville's History
    Time Line for Belle of Louisville's History 1787­1800 1787 ­ John Fitch builds a steam­powered vessel, The Steamboat, for the Delaware River in New Jersey 1791 ­ John Fitch receives the first U.S. patent for his steam­powered riverboat designs 1798 ­ Even though he has built four successful steamboats by this time, Fitch fails to receive financial backing for his invention and falls into a depression from which he never recovers. 1800­1900 1807 ­ Robert Fulton and his partners, Robert Livingston and Nicholas Roosevelt build the "North River" using Fitch's designs. The boat runs successfully on the Hudson River in New York. Fulton erroneously receives historic credit for inventing the steamboat. 1811 ­ Robert Fulton and his partners build “The New Orleans”, the first steamboat to travel on the Ohio River. The boat miraculously reaches New Orleans, Louisiana, and proves that river travel by steam is possible and profitable. 1820­1880 ­ Thousands of shallow­draft steam­powered packet (freight) boats and towboats are built and put into service on America's inland waterways. Nearly 75% of the boats are from shipyards along the Ohio River. 1900­1930 1914 ­ The Idlewild is christened on October 18th at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She first serves as a ferry between Memphis, Tennessee, and West Memphis, Arkansas, while a bridge is being built. In the off season she moves freight as a day packet. 1920s ­ The Idlewild “tramps” along the Ohio and Mississippi river systems, going from town to town and running excursion cruises for short periods of time before moving on. 1930­1950 1931 ­ The Idlewild replaces The America, Louisville, Ky.'s, excursion vessel that burned to the waterline right after Labor Day, 1930, and spends a season running trips between Louisville and Rose Island and Fontaine Ferry amusement parks.
    [Show full text]
  • From 1940 to 2011
    A Cumulative Index for and From 1940 to 2011 © 2010 Steamship Historical Society of America 2 This is a publication of THE STEAMSHIP HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC. 1029 Waterman Avenue, East Providence, RI 02914 This project has been compiled, designed and typed by Jillian Fulda, and funded by Brent and Relly Dibner Charitable Trust. 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part Subject Page I Listing of whole numbers of issues, 3 with publication date of each II Feature Articles 6 III Authors of Feature Articles 42 IV Illustrations of Vessels 62 V Portraits 150 VI Other Illustrations (including cartoons) 153 VII Maps and Charts 173 VIII Fleet Lists 176 IX Regional News and Departments 178 X Reviews of Books and Other Publications 181 XI Obituaries 214 XII SSHSA Presidents 216 XIII Editors-in-Chief 216 (Please note that Steamboat Bill becomes PowerShips starting with issue #273.) 3 PART I -- WHOLE NUMBERS AND DATES (Under volume heading will follow issue number and date of publication.) VOLUME I 33 March 1950 63 September 1957 34 June 1950 64 December 1957 1 April 1940 35 September 1950 2 August 1940 36 December 1950 VOLUME XV 3 December 1940 4 April 1941 VOLUME VIII 65 March 1958 5 August 1941 66 June 1958 6 December 1941 37 March 1951 67 September 1958 7 April 1942 38 June 1951 68 December 1958 8 August 1942 39 September 1951 9 December 1942 40 December 1951 VOLUME XVI VOLUME II VOLUME IX 69 Spring 1959 70 Summer 1959 10 June 1943 41 March 1952 71 Fall 1959 11 August 1943 42 June 1952 72 Winter 1959 12 December 1943 43 September 1952 13 April 1944
    [Show full text]
  • Alton Telegraph: “Our Past” Index to 2007-2010, 2012-2014
    Meisenheimer Scrapbooks Alton Telegraph: “Our Past” Index to 2007-2010, 2012-2014 The “Our Past” feature in the Alton Telegraph featured an archival photograph with an explanatory caption, sourced from Telegraph archives and private collections. This subject/name index encompasses the images and captions for the specified years. Search the index using the PDF viewer’s search function or navigate to an alphabetical section using the links below. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 12th Street Presbyterian Church —SEE: Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church 306 West Broadway (fire) 2012:118 5A’s Humane Society 2007:73 2010:87 739th Military Police Battalion (parade, 1943) 2014:87, 266 76 House (tavern) —SEE: Old '76 House (tavern) A & W Root Beer Drive-In 2008:105 Abbott Machine Co. 2007:9, 66 2009:6, 59 Abbott, Bill 2007:9, 66 Abbott, Robert 2007:66 ABC Bakery 2010:96 Abernathy, Durant 2008:109 Abernathy, JoAnn 2010:91 Abraham Lincoln (train) 2013:142 2014:104 Abraham Lincoln’s Return Home After His Successful 2010:78 Campaign for the Presidency of the United States in October 1860 (print) Academy of the Holy Family 2009:44 2013:196 Ace Hardware 2009:159 Acker, Jack 2007:57 2013:131 Acme Bowling Alley 2008:14 2013:197 Adair, Sherry 2007:108 Adams Flowers (Wood River) 2012:49 Adams, (Mrs.) 2008:76 Adams, Albert 2012:122 Adams, E. 2012:95 Adams, James 2010:142 Adams, Jean 2007:160 Adams, R.
    [Show full text]