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September/October 2007 September - October 2007 Vol. 29, No. 5 Kansas Preservation Newsletter of the Cultural Resources Division Kansas State Historical Society Four terms that are often used interchangeably by the public actually have very specific meanings when applied to historic properties: preservation, restoration, reconstruction, and rehabilitation. Learn more on pages 13 -16 Preservation Conference CONTENTS Calls for Proposals The Kansas State Historical Society will hold its annual preservation conference in 3 Hutchinson, April 24-26, 2008. The conference program committee invites proposals Thirteen Nominations for session panels, lectures, walking tours, on-site demonstrations, and other creative formats focusing on current issues in historic preservation. Sessions will run 45 min- Approved for Historic utes to an hour. Proposals addressing the following topics will be given preference: Registers Professional/Technical Educational Window Repair Architectural Styles 11 Masonry Repair and Cleaning Recent Past/Modernism 160th Birthday Events for Green Building/Design Roadside Architecture Architect George P. Washburn Adaptive Use Rural Preservation Issues Residential Rehabilitation Urban Preservation Issues Commercial Rehabilitation Development of Built Environments 13 State Preservation Law Reno County-focused History Topics More Than Just Design Review Guidelines Fundraising Strategies Rehabilitation Session proposal forms are available for download online at www.kshs.org or by calling (785) 272-8681 Ext. 240. Please submit three (3) copies of completed forms by 17 November 15, 2007 to: An Internship Leads to a Patrick Zollner, Director Career Shift Cultural Resources Division Kansas State Historical Society 6425 SW 6th Avenue 19 Topeka, KS 66615 Associated Programs Enhance Applicants will be notified of their acceptance by January 15, 2008. Selected appli- KATP Experience cants will be asked to submit copies of any PowerPoint presentations or handout materi- als by March 15, 2008. 22 Nicodemus–Music to the Ears A few notes to our readers... KANSAS PRESERVATION May - June 2007 Vol. 29, No. Published bimonthly by the Cultural Resources 3 Division, Kansas State Historical Society, 6425 S.W. Did you receive the May-June issue? Newsletter of the Cultural Resources Division Sixth Avenue, Topeka, KS 66615-1099. Kansas State Historical Society We apologize to our readers for any inconvenience Please send change of address information caused by an error in our mailing system. Unfortunately, to the above address or e-mail [email protected]. some readers did not receive the May-June 2007 issue of Kansas Preservation (Vol. 29, No. 3). If the May-June issue Third-class postage paid at Topeka, Kansas. Jennie Chinn, did not reach you, please contact us at (785) 272-8681 State Historic Preservation Officer Ext. 240 or [email protected] and we will Virginia Wulfkuhle and Patrick Zollner, Editors gladly send your copy. Tracy Campbell, Editorial/Design Services Since its construction in 1956, this unique paraboloid house in Lawrence has draw hyperbolic reactions. Its nomination was recently apprn mixed National Register of Historic Places, along woved to the Partial funding for this publication is provided by the other Kansas properties. ith nine National Park Service, Department of the Interior. Receiving duplicate issues, Coverage on page 11. The contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect or wish to opt out? the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or In light of the mailing error, we are cleaning up our mailing list. If you receive commercial products constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. duplicate copies, or would rather not continue receiving Kansas Preservation, please contact us. Removing your name from this list does not impact other Kansas State This program receives federal funds from the Historical Society mailings. National Park Service. Regulations of the U.S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination in departmental federally assisted Did you catch the error? programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or handicap. Any person who believes The July-August issue included an error on page three. A $36,448 Heritage he or she has been discriminated against in any Trust Fund grant to the Pony Express Preservation Society will be used to restore the program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of federal assistance should write to: Office of Equal front facade of a contributing building in the Seneca Main Street Historic District in Opportunity, National Park Service, 1849 C Street Nemaha County, not Doniphan County as printed. NW, Washington, DC 20240. 1 Preservation in the News This column summarizes preservation-related stories that have recently made the news in Kansas. For confirmation or more information, the media source is credited. The KSHS staff is not responsible for the content of the news items, nor have all the details been independently verified. If you know of other Kansas preservation topics in the news, please contact us at [email protected] or (785) 272-8681 Ext. 225. Public discontent is rising about the proposed redevelopment in downtown Manhattan. Recent property demolitions and plans for a new grocery store have caused public outcry and controversy. The historic stone Strasser House is caught in the middle of the debate, and its location remains a big point of contention. “At library session, Dial ‘M’ for mad” The Manhattan Mercury, September 11, 2007 www.TheMercury.com The City of Salina began the process of applying to be a Pre- serve America Community. The Salina Heritage Commission voted to recommend that the city apply for the distinction, which would make the city eligible for opportunities as part of that program. “Group: City should try for grant eligibility” The Salina Journal, September 6, 2007 www.saljournal.com The Federal Highway Administration has approved an $88- million plan to replace the 70-year-old Amelia Earhart Bridge with a new four-lane overpass. The old bridge over the Kansas River at Atchison will be destroyed when new bridge construc- tion is completed in 2011, ending years of debate about wheth- er the bridge should be rehabilitated or replaced. “Bridge fate decided” The Atchison Globe, September 5, 2007 www.atchisonglobeonline.com Petitions were filed in Shawnee County district court to block tree removal and parking lot construction between Bethany Place (north elevation shown above) and Grace Episcopal Church. The City of Topeka overturned the Kansas State Historic Preservation Office’s determination that The historic Fox Theatre in Hutchinson has scheduled Sunday the church’s parking lot project would encroach upon the afternoon shows that focus on family entertainment in the historic environs of Bethany Place. Local residents now seek community. The theater will have three performances each a court order to stop the removal of trees and construction Sunday afternoon in the hope of reaching a younger segment of of the parking lot. Bethany Place was listed on the Register the community. The shows are live and will bring new genera- of Historic Kansas Places in 1979. tions into one of Hutchinson’s historic theaters. “Removal of trees raises ire” The Topeka Capital-Journal, August 30, 2007 “Fox’s variety is entertainment for all ages” www.cjonline.com The Hutchinson News, September 2, 2007 www.hutchnews.com Compiled by Kristen Lonard-Johnson, state tax credit reviewer and National Register historian 2 The Burr Oak United Methodist Church has hosted church and community events for nearly a century. Thirteen Nominations Approved for Historic Registers The Kansas Historic Sites Board of Victorian-era Richardson Romanesque Naroma Court Historic District Review recommended 12 nominations to architecture. The congregation organized Abilene, Dickinson County the National Register of Historic Places in 1873 and held services and meetings The Naroma Court Historic District, during its regular quarterly meeting on in area homes until 1880 when they built located five blocks north of Abilene’s August 18, 2007. These nominations will their first wood frame church. By 1910, central business district, consists of five be forwarded to the National Register the growing congregation voted for a homes and two garages constructed office in Washington, D.C., for its review. larger, more permanent structure. They between 1886 and the mid-twentieth The board also approved the addition hired prominent Kansas architect J. C. century. The district’s earliest building, a of one listing to the Register of Historic Holland, who had designed the Burr Oak residence at 800 North Buckeye Avenue, Kansas Places. Below are summaries of School located across the street, to design was erected in 1886 by banker T. H. the nominated properties. the new building. The church hired M. E. Malott. He hired the firm Paul & Jacobs Brady of Beloit to construct the church to build a Queen Anne-Eastlake-style National Register of for $11,940. The contract for the memo- house along the city’s main boulevard. rial stained-glass windows was awarded In 1914, new owner Cleyson L. Brown Historic Places to the Ford Brothers Glass Company of updated and modernized the home to its Burr Oak United Methodist Church Minneapolis, Minnesota. The price of current Queen Anne-Free Classic style. Burr Oak, Jewell County the windows totaled $385. Currently, the Brown was an entrepreneur
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