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National and State Registers of Historic Places

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Architect: washburn
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Page 2 of 3 showing 10 records of 24 total, starting on record 11
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Franklin County Courthouse

Picture of property Courthouse Square on Main Street
Ottawa (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register Mar 17, 1972

Architect: George Washburn
Area of Significance: courthouse
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque



Harper County Courthouse

Picture of property 200 N Jennings
Anthony (Harper County)
Listed in National Register Nov 22, 1978

Architect: George P. Washburn
Area of Significance: courthouse
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque



Jackson Hotel

Picture of property 139 W Peoria St
Paola (Miami County)
Listed in National Register Jul 9, 2008

Architect: Washburn, George P.
Area of Significance: restaurant; hotel
Architectural Style(s): Late 19th andOther

The Jackson Hotel, built in 1921, is a three-story red brick building located in downtown Paola. This is one of architect George Washburn's later designs and exhibits a restrained Commercial style that is significantly different from his well-known courthouse designs. The Jackson Hotel is nominated for its association with the growth and development of Paola and as a good local example of early 20th-century commercial architecture executed on a hotel.



Kingman County Courthouse

Picture of property 120 Spruce Street
Kingman (Kingman County)
Listed in National Register Sep 11, 1985

Architect: George Washburn
Area of Significance: courthouse
Architectural Style(s): Late Victorian



Kirk, Sennett and Bertha, House

Picture of property 145 W 4th Ave
Garnett (Anderson County)
Listed in National Register Nov 2, 2005

Architect: George P. Washburn
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Colonial Revival; Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements

The Sennett and Bertha Kirk House built in 1913, is an example of Colonial Revival architecture. George P. Washburn designed the wood-frame, weatherboard clad residence that includes a front gabled Palladian roof dormer and side-gables with pedimented gable ends. The house is significant as a late example of the design work of Washburn.



Lanter, Franklin R., House

Picture of property 562 West Park
Olathe (Johnson County)
Listed in National Register Oct 10, 2007

Architect: George P. Washburn
Area of Significance: secondary structure; single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Queen Anne

Architect George P. Washburn of Ottawa, Kansas, designed this two-story wood frame house, which was completed in 1901, in the transitional Queen Anne/Free Classic style. The Lanter House displays many of these Free Classical details - most notably the classical columns on the front porch. The house was built for Franklin R. Lanter, an Olathe lumber and coal merchant, who resided there until 1919. The variety of woods used throughout the interior of the home is a direct reflection of Lanter's ties to the lumber business. The flooring, trim, and carved mantels include a wide selection of woods such as curly maple, pine, and oak.



Miami County Courthouse

Picture of property Miami and Silver Streets
Paola (Miami County)
Listed in National Register Mar 1, 1973

Architect: George Washburn
Area of Significance: courthouse
Architectural Style(s): Late Victorian



Ottawa High School and Junior High School

Picture of property 526 and 506 South Main Street
Ottawa (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register Oct 6, 2000

Architect: George Washburn and Son; Washburn and Stookey
Area of Significance: school
Architectural Style(s): Late Gothic Revival



Ottawa Library

Picture of property 5th and Main
Ottawa (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register Dec 1, 1980

Architect: George Washburn
Area of Significance: library
Architectural Style(s): Classical Revival



Paola City Hall

Picture of property 19 E. Peoria Street
Paola (Miami County)
Listed in State Register Aug 16, 2008

Architect: Washburn, George P.
Area of Significance: city hall
Architectural Style(s): Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals

Completed in 1921, the Paola City Hall was designed by Ottawa-based architect George Washburn late in his career. Unlike Washburn's many Romanesque-style courthouses, this building reflects a more subdued early 20th-century Classical Revival style. Defining features include a brick façade with subtle quoining at the corners, stone accents at the doors and windows, and an octagonal cupola supported by Classical columns. This building was designed to house the city's governmental offices, police headquarters, and the city's fire trucks - all of which still operate out of the building. The property is nominated for its association with local government history and its architecture.



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