National and State Registers of Historic Places
Results of Query:
County: Douglas
Records: All Properties
Page 9 of 13 showing 10 records of 122 total,
starting on record 815 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont StLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Sep 2, 2009
Architect: Haskell, John G.
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Gothic Revival; Romanesque; Late Victorian
Built in 1870, the Plymouth Congregational Church was designed by prominent Kansas architect John G. Haskell, who is known for his contributions to the design of the Kansas Statehouse and area schools, churches, courthouses, and commercial buildings. The congregation dates back to Lawrence’s earliest pre-Civil War days. The first church service was held on October 1, 1854, in a mud brick boarding house, just weeks after the first groups of New England settlers arrived. Work began on this building in 1868 and was completed in May of 1870. Church services have occurred in this building continuously since 1870. It is nominated for its architectural significance as an eclectic Victorian-era church building with Gothic and Romanesque Revival characteristics.
Priestly House
1505 Kentucky StreetLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Mar 10, 1988
Architect: John Bowles
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Greek Revival
Quayle, William A., House
210 North 6th StreetBaldwin City (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Feb 2, 1995
Architect: Joseph W. Spurgeon
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Bungalow/Craftsman
Radical United Brethren Church
333 ElmoreLecompton (Douglas County)
Listed in State Register Aug 13, 2016
Architect: Unknown
Area of Significance: city hall; religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Vernacular
Lecompton’s United Brethren Church (UBC) was organized in 1858, and by the early 1880s, it was one of four denominations in the town of approximately 300 people. The UBC established Lane University, using that school’s building as a meeting space. When the Radical United Brethren Church split from the main UBC denomination in 1889, Lecompton’s congregation of 100 found themselves without a place to gather, as Lane University was considered property of the UBC. As a result the congregation constructed a wooden building in 1892 that burned in 1906. The 1907 Radical United Brethren Church was constructed atop the former building’s foundation. This stone building served the local Radical United Brethren congregation through 1927 when services and committee meetings ceased. From 1933 to 2003, this building served as Lecompton’s City Hall and Community Building.
Reuter Organ Company Buildings
612-616 New Hampshire StreetLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Dec 21, 2020
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: manufacturing facility; commerce
Architectural Style(s): Other
Thematic Nomination: Historic Resources of Lawrence (2001)
The Reuter Organ Company Buildings at 612 and 614-616 New Hampshire Street in Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, are locally significant as examples of the Commercial Building property type described in the Historic Resources of Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas. The Reuter Organ Company was headquartered here from 1919 to 2001. The buildings, constructed in 1882 (612 New Hampshire) and 1927 (614-616 New Hampshire), were occupied by only two local businesses. From 1882 to 1912, the Wilder Brothers Shirt Factory operated out of the stone building. The Reuter company purchased the building in 1919 and remodeled it for use as an organ manufacturing facility; the company constructed the brick building in 1927. These two buildings are functionally related and illustrate the history and growth of the Reuter Organ Company during the twentieth century. Although initially constructed in 1882, the property today physically reflects its long association with the Reuter Organ Company; thus, the period of significance, 1919-1971, spans from the year that company established their business at this location to the year the company moved a portion of their operations out of the buildings.
Riggs, Samuel, House
1501 PennsylvaniaLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Aug 29, 1977
Architect: unknown
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Italian Villa
Robert Hall Pearson Farm
163 E. 2000 Rd.Baldwin City Vicinity (Douglas County)
Listed in State Register Aug 27, 2005
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Late 19th andOther
Roberts, John N., House "Tea Castle"
1307 MassachusettsLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Sep 6, 1974
Architect: John Haskell
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque
Roberts/Luther/Mitchell House
1313 Massachusetts StLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register May 9, 2022
Architect: Unknown
Area of Significance: domestic
Architectural Style(s): Bungalow/Craftsman
Thematic Nomination: Historic Resources of Lawrence (2001)
The Roberts/Luther/Mitchell House embodies distinctive characteristics of type, period, and method of construction in multiple eras through its additions and modifications. Symbolic of their owners’ financial wealth and social standing, these houses represent stability of not only the individual residents, but of the community as well. These were the houses which replaced the early rough settlement houses and reflect on the owner’s desire to appear modern and urbane.
Saint Luke African Methodist Episcopal Church
900 New York StreetLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Nov 15, 2005
Architect: unknown
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Gothic Revival
The St. Luke AME Church was built in 1910. The red brick building which has twin towers on its west front, shows Gothic influences and has numerous lancet windows, some of which are stained glass. The St. Luke congregation has been an important part of the cultural life of Lawrence's African-American community since it was organized in 1862. This building also is associated with the poet and author Langston Hughes. As a twelve-year-old in 1914, Hughes was sent to live with his "Auntie Reed" in Lawrence; she saw that he went to services and Sunday School every week. Hughes credited his experiences at St. Luke with influencing his writing. It was nominated for its local significance in the areas of architecture and ethnic heritage.
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