<p>The Alfred E. Dickey Free Library in Jamestown, North Dakota was built in 1917. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, it is "a rare and fine example" of Prairie School architecture in North Dakota.</p><br>
<p>It seems to have been designed by Joseph A. Shannon and Henry J. Scherer.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, however, it was designed by architectural partners "J. H. Shannon" and Henry J. Scherer.</p><br>
<p>And according to a different NRHP nomination, from 1989, for the Devils Lake Commercial District, the Dickey Free Library was designed by</p><br>
<p>"John A. Shannon", late in his career. These appear to be misstatements of the name of local architect Joseph A. Shannon.</p><br>
<p>Fort Sisseton near Britton, South Dakota, was established in 1864. As Fort Sisseton Historic State Park, it was designated as a State Historical Park in 1959. Fort Sisseton is listed on the USA National Register of Historic Places.</p><br>
<p>It has 14 of its original buildings remaining.</p><br>
<p>The fort with 35 acre was listed on the National Register in 1973. The listing included 15 contributing buildings and 9 contributing sites.</p><br>
<p>Fort Sisseton State Park has a festival the first weekend of June each year with entertainment and reenacting of fort activities. It was used by the United States Army from 1864 to 1889 as an outpost inhabited by cavalry and infantry soldiers. Fort Sisseton was originally named Fort Wadsworth until it was changed to Fort Sisseton on August 29, 1876. The name was changed due to the fact a Fort Wadsworth already existed in New York, and to honor the Sisseton band of Sioux that provided scouts to the fort.</p><br>
<h2>Buffalo Soldiers at the Fort</h2><br>
<p>Companies E and G of the 25th Infantry Regiment, an African-American unit, were both reassigned to Fort Sisseton in May 1884 after Fort Hale was abandoned. These companies remained until 1888 when they were reassigned elsewhere.</p><br>
<p>The Bangs-Wineman Block on Fourth St., Devils Lake, North Dakota, USA, was built in 1895. It has also been known as Glicksons Department Store. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.</p><br>
<p>Its 1985 NRHP nomination does not identify an architect for the building, but it is included in the 1989 NRHP-listed Devils Lake Commercial District, where "John A. Shannon", which appears to be a misstatement of the local architect Joseph A. Shannon, is named.</p><br>
<p>The Episcopal Church of the Advent-Guild Hall on 6th St. E. in Devil&#39;s Lake, North Dakota was built in 1886. It has also been known as Stone Church. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.</p><br>
<p>It was designed in the Second Late Gothic Revival style by North Dakota architect George Hancock. It was the first church built in Devils Lake, arriving about when the railroad did.</p><br>
<p>The St. Marys Academy, also known as St. Marys High School, is a historic three-story school built in 1909 in Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States. It was designed by the Hancock Brothers in Classical Revival style. the building&#39;s exterior facade is constructed from buff brick, light mottled Hebron, North Dakota brick, cut granite, and Kettle River sandstone. The facility operated as a Catholic boarding school from 1909 until the 1950s. A high school continued to operate in the building until 1979.</p><br>
<p>Callowhill Industrial Historic District is a national historic district located in the Callowhill neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It encompasses 31 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure. The commercial and industrial buildings were mostly built from the 1890s through the 1930s. They range from 4 to 14 stories in height and the exteriors are of brick, concrete, terra cotta, and stone. Most of the buildings are characterized as box-shaped, mid-rise loft buildings with flat roofs. Also in the district are eleven -story brick rowhouses, with the earliest dated to the 1830s. Notable buildings include the Rebman Building , Stewart Cracker Building , USA Tire Company Building , Lasher Building , Philadelphia City Morgue , and Overland Motor Company Building . Located in the district and listed separately are the Smaltz Building , Terminal Commerce Building, Goodman Brothers and Hinlein Company, and the Packard Motor Corporation Building.</p><br>
<p>In 2012 the Overland Motor Company Building was demolished by The Pennsylvania Ballet in order to make room for their planned Louise Reed Center for Dance. In 2018 the USA Tire Company Building met with the same fate.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.</p><br>
<p>Fairmount Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located in the Spring Garden neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It encompasses 75 contributing buildings and includes commercial, residential, and industrial properties. Residential buildings include mid- to late 19th-century vernacular Late Victorian rowhouses. Notable commercial and industrial buildings date to the early 20th century through 1930, and are in the early modern and Art Deco styles. Notable non-residential buildings include the A.F. Bernot and Brothers dye works , Gaul, Derr, and Shearer building , Security Elevator factory , and the Alemite Lubricator Company offices .</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.</p><br>
<h2>Definition</h2><br>
<p>The boundaries and restrictions of the district were defined by City Council on May 2, 2002.</p><br>
<p>The Lower North Philadelphia Speculative Housing Historic District, also known as the Cecil B. Moore Redevelopment Area, is a national historic district located in the North Central neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.</p><br>
<h2>History and architectural features</h2><br>
<p>This district encompasses 855 contributing buildings, and is a predominantly residential district, which was primarily built between 1868 and 1875 and is representative of the Italianate and Gothic architectural styles. It mostly consists of rowhouse blocks, with dwellings mostly three stories in height and between 14 and 21 feet wide.</p><br>
<p>Notable non-residential buildings include the former Gethsemane Baptist Church, Messiah Lutheran Church, and Universalist Church of the Restoration. Located in the district and separately listed are the George Meade School, Muhlenberg School, and Wagner Free Institute of Science.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.</p><br>
<p>The Frederick Laue Jr. House  is a historic house located at 1109 South Main Street in Alma, Wisconsin.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>Constructed in 1896, it was originally the home of Frederick Laue Jr., son and partner of local lumber baron Frederick Laue Sr. Frederick Laue Jr. served as mayor of Alma during World War I. It is the only Second Empire style house in the city, making it especially unique. It was built by local builders Ulrich & Anton Walser. A structure that served as a summer kitchen and as servants quarters is a second contributing building on the property.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 13, 1982.</p><br>
<p>Ogunquit Playhouse is a regional theater on 10 Main Street  in Ogunquit, Maine. Ogunquit Playhouse is one of the last remaining summer theaters from the Summer Stock which still produces musical theatre. The Playhouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a National Level of Significance "in consideration of the significant contributions made by its founder Walter J. Hartwig and the Playhouse to Performing Arts Education throughout the nation."</p><br>
<h2>About</h2><br>
<p>Ogunquit Playhouse produces four or more shows each season, running May through October, with performances Tuesday through Sunday. Creative teams are brought in from around the world; casting for each show is hand-picked from Broadway and Regional actors in New York, Los Angeles, and across the country; and their commitment to New Works has given the industry world premieres musicals such as Heartbreak Hotel, Mystic Pizza, and Mr. Holland&#39;s Opus.</p><br>
<h3>Ogunquit Playhouse Arts Academy</h3><br>
<p>Theatre education at The Playhouse began in the 1930s, under the direction of founder Walter Hartwig. Young actors were trained in theatre arts by talents of Broadway and Regional theatres. In the 1990s, the Playhouse began a wildly successful summer camp program, in which students were in class and rehearsals five days a week, culminating in a final mainstage performance of a full-scale production. In 2020, the Playhouse Arts Academy was born under the guidance of Education Director Joyce Presutti. With three seasons of programming and performances and students transitioning into mainstage productions, the Academy continues to grow and thrive in bold new ways.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Ogunquit Playhouse was established by Walter and Maude Hartwig in 1933 in a renovated garage in the center of Ogunquit, Maine. As part of the Little Theatre Movement of the 1920s and early 30s, Walter Hartwig organized an annual theatre tournament in New York. When the Depression put an end to the tournament, Hartwig started the Manhattan Theatre Colony and brought it to the town of Ogunquit. In 1937, the theatre moved to a new building at its present-day location on Main Street in Ogunquit, Maine. The Ogunquit Playhouse was the first, and remains the only, summer theatre from the summer stock era built exclusively as a seasonal theatre. After Walter&#39;s death in 1941, Maude carried on his legacy at the Playhouse.</p><br>
<p>In 1950, John Lane became the general manager and eventually took ownership of the Playhouse with his business partner, Henry Weller. Together they focused on modernizing and improving the building and grounds, and through John Lanes direction, audiences enjoyed the brightest stars and finest professional actors performing in Broadways best shows. After a long and successful career, John Lane retired in 1994. He transferred ownership to the Ogunquit Playhouse Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation that currently oversees the Ogunquit Playhouse. John Lane died in 2000.</p><br>
<p>In September 1999, Roy M. Rogosin was hired as Producing Artistic Director to help usher the Playhouse towards a new era. During this transition, the playhouse began producing its own shows, designing and building sets, designing costumes and bringing back the stars. The old Manhattan Theatre Colony building was restored as a rehearsal space. At the same time, the Children&#39;s Theatre Program began, and continues today. The program provides a number of educational opportunities for children and teens interested in theatre, both as performers and behind-the-scenes. In 2006, Bradford Kenney came on board as the new Executive Artistic Director. The theatre expanded from a 10-week to a 21-week season.</p><br>
<p>Ogunquit Playhouse celebrated its 75th year in 2007 with seven shows. The season included a revival of 2006&#39;s Menopause The Musical, The Full Monty with Hunter Foster and Sally Struthers, Crazy for You with Rue McClanahan, La Cage aux Folles, The King and I with Lorenzo Lamas, Hairspray, and closed with a revival of The Full Monty with Hunter Foster and Sally Struthers.</p><br>
<p>The Playhouse celebrated 80 years in theatre with productions of Sally Struthers in Always, Patsy Cline and 9 to 5, Rodgers and Hammersteins South Pacific, Carson Kressley in Damn Yankees The Boston Red Sox Version, and Ballroom with a Twist featuring celebrity pros and talents from Dancing with the Stars, American Idol and So You Think You Can Dance, including Anna Trebunskaya and Jonathan Roberts. The season closed with what became the theatres most popular musical ever, Buddy - The Buddy Holly Story starring Kurt Jenkins.</p><br>
<p>In 2022, the Playhouse celebrated 90 years with productions of regional premiere of The Cher Show, The Nutty Professor written by Rupert Holmes and the late Marvin Hamlisch, the World Premiere of Mr. Holland’s Opus written and directed by B.D. Wong and the regional premiere of Beautiful, The Carole King Musical.</p><br>
<p>In 2024, the Playhouse presented productions of Waitress, Crazy For You, A Little Night Music, Little Shop of Horrors, and the world premiere of My Best Friend&#39;s Wedding.</p><br>
<h2>Shows</h2><br>
<p>Shows by season for the last 13 seasons:</p><br>
<p>– World premiere</p><br>
<p>– Regional premiere</p><br>
<p>– Play, not a musical</p><br>
<h2>Notable performers</h2><br>
<p>Performers who have appeared at the Ogunquit Playhouse include the following:</p><br>
<p>Clay Aiken – Joseph in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (2013)</p><br>
<p>Krystina Alabado – Daisy Araújo in Mystic Pizza (2021)</p><br>
<p>Clyde Alves – Jerry Mulligan in An American in Paris (2018)</p><br>
<p>Lucie Arnaz</p><br>
<p>Matthew Ashford – Franklin Hart in 9 to 5 (2012)</p><br>
<p>James Barbour – Darryl Van Horne in The Witches of Eastwick (2014)</p><br>
<p>Ethel Barrymore</p><br>
<p>Anastasia Barzee – Mrs. Wilkinson in Billy Elliot the Musical (2014), Iris Holland in Mr. Holland&#39;s Opus (2022)</p><br>
<p>Jimmy Ray Bennett – Cal in Waitress (2024)</p><br>
<p>Klea Blackhurst – Miss Lemon in The Nutty Professor (2022)</p><br>
<p>Steve Blanchard – Julian Marsh in 42nd Street (2019)</p><br>
<p>John Bolton – Dr. Frederick Frankenstein in Young Frankenstein (2013), Dr. Frederick Frankenstein in Young Frankenstein (2021)</p><br>
<p>Lisa Brescia – Victoria Grant in Victor/Victoria (2015)</p><br>
<p>Krystal Joy Brown – Julianne Potter in My Best Friend&#39;s Wedding (2024)</p><br>
<p>Meg Bussert – The Mother Abbess in The Sound of Music (2010)</p><br>
<p>Patrick Cassidy – Sam Carmichael in Mamma Mia! (2017)</p><br>
<p>Maxwell Caulfield – Georges in La Cage aux Folles (2007)</p><br>
<p>Jennifer Cody – Joy in Cinderella (2006), Natalie Haller in All Shook Up (2009), Gloria Thorpe in Damn Yankees (The Boston Red Sox Version) (2012), Patsy in Monty Python&#39;s Spamalot (2021), Sandy Lester in Tootsie (2023)</p><br>
<p>Veanne Cox – Helen Chae-Jacobs in Mr. Holland&#39;s Opus (2022)</p><br>
<p>Ben Crawford – Luther Billis in South Pacific (2012)</p><br>
<p>Bette Davis</p><br>
<p>Bradley Dean – Claude Frollo in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (2016), Lt. Dana Holmes in From Here to Eternity (2017)</p><br>
<p>Rachel deBenedet – Anna Leonowens in The King and I (2007), Morticia Addams in The Addams Family (2014)</p><br>
<p>Emma Degerstedt – Performer in Smokey Joe&#39;s Cafe (2018)</p><br>
<p>Jeffry Denman – Bobby Child in Crazy for You (2007), Sir Robin in Monty Python&#39;s Spamalot (2010), Phil Davis in White Christmas (2015), Rooster Hannigan in Annie (2019)</p><br>
<p>Cleavant Derricks – Joe in Waitress (2024)</p><br>
<p>Ed Dixon – Max Goldman in Grumpy Old Men (2018)</p><br>
<p>Matt Doyle – Michael ONeal in My Best Friends Wedding (2024)</p><br>
<p>Nancy Dussault – Mrs. Higgins in My Fair Lady (2008)</p><br>
<p>Jarrod Emick – Tick / Mitzi in Priscilla, Queen of the Desert (2016)</p><br>
<p>David Engel – Gomez Addams in The Addams Family (2014), Harry Bright in Mamma Mia! (2017), Bob Mackie / Frank / Robert Altman in The Cher Show (2022)</p><br>
<p>Georgia Engel – Mrs. Tottendale in The Drowsy Chaperone (2010)</p><br>
<p>Cory English – Max Bialystock in The Producers (2008)</p><br>
<p>Barrett Foa – Max Detweiler in The Sound of Music (2023)</p><br>
<p>Hunter Foster – Jerry Lukowski in The Full Monty (2007)</p><br>
<p>Mo Gaffney – Miss Lynch in Grease (2014)</p><br>
<p>Lora Lee Gayer – Countess Charlotte Malcolm in A Little Night Music (2024)</p><br>
<p>Sara Gettelfinger – Alexandra Spofford in The Witches of Eastwick (2014), Star in The Cher Show (2022)</p><br>
<p>Anita Gillette – Princess Dragomiroff in Murder on the Orient Express (2019)</p><br>
<p>Josh Grisetti – Sir Robin in Monty Python&#39;s Spamalot (2021)</p><br>
<p>Becky Gulsvig – Elle Woods in Legally Blonde (2011), Doralee Rhodes in 9 to 5 (2012), Millie Dillmount in Thoroughly Modern Millie (2013)</p><br>
<p>Valerie Harper – Millicent Winter in Nice Work If You Can Get It (2015)</p><br>
<p>Randy Harrison – The Master of Ceremonies in Cabaret (2019)</p><br>
<p>Mariette Hartley – Fräulein Schneider in Cabaret (2019)</p><br>
<p>Christian Hoff – Sky Masterson in Guys and Dolls (2009)</p><br>
<p>Cady Huffman – Miss Sandra in All Shook Up (2009)</p><br>
<p>Robyn Hurder – Norma Cassidy in Victor/Victoria (2015) & Karen Holmes in From Here to Eternity (2017)</p><br>
<p>Mark Jacoby – John Gustafson in Grumpy Old Men (2018)</p><br>
<p>Zachary James – The Monster in Young Frankenstein (2021)</p><br>
<p>Tim Jerome – Alfred P. Doolittle in My Fair Lady (2008)</p><br>
<p>Mel Johnson Jr. – Harrington Winslow in The Nutty Professor (2022)</p><br>
<p>Van Johnson</p><br>
<p>Richard Kind – Nathan Detroit in Guys and Dolls (2009)</p><br>
<p>Paul Kreppel – Amos Hart in Chicago (2010)</p><br>
<p>Carson Kressley – The Man in Chair in The Drowsy Chaperone (2010), Mr. Applegate in Damn Yankees (The Boston Red Sox Version) (2012)</p><br>
<p>Lorenzo Lamas – The King of Siam in The King and I (2007), Zach in A Chorus Line (2009)</p><br>
<p>Ryan Landry – The Stepmother in Cinderella (2006), Edna Turnblad in Hairspray (2007), Roger De Bris in The Producers (2008), Thénardier in Les Misérables (2008)</p><br>
<p>Liz Larsen – Miss Adelaide in Guys and Dolls (2009), The Drowsy Chaperone in The Drowsy Chaperone (2010)</p><br>
<p>Telly Leung – George Downes in My Best Friend&#39;s Wedding (2024)</p><br>
<p>Hal Linden – Grandpa Gustafson in Grumpy Old Men (2018)</p><br>
<p>Myrna Loy</p><br>
<p>Stanley Wayne Mathis – Lionel, The Royal Steward in Cinderella (2006)</p><br>
<p>Jefferson Mays – Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady (2008)</p><br>
<p>Andrea McArdle – Sally Bowles in Cabaret (2006), Fantine in Les Misérables (2008), Reno Sweeney in Anything Goes (2016)</p><br>
<p>Jeff McCarthy – Dr. Warfield in The Nutty Professor (2022)</p><br>
<p>Rue McClanahan – Mother in Crazy for You (2007)</p><br>
<p>Eddie Mekka – Wilbur Turnblad in Hairspray (2007), Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof (2008)</p><br>
<p>Paolo Montalban – The Prince in Cinderella (2006), Lun Tha in The King and I (2007), Clopin in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (2016)</p><br>
<p>Crista Moore – Baroness Elsa Schräder in The Sound of Music (2010)</p><br>
<p>Sydney Morton – Esmeralda in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (2016)</p><br>
<p>Burke Moses – Mr. Trevor Graydon in Thoroughly Modern Millie (2013)</p><br>
<p>Robert Newman – Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks in Annie (2019)</p><br>
<p>Julia Murney – Desiree Armfeldt in A Little Night Music (2024)</p><br>
<p>Christiane Noll – Winifred Banks in Mary Poppins (2014)</p><br>
<p>Bill Nolte – Franz Liebkind in The Producers (2008), Jacob / Potiphar / Baker in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (2013)</p><br>
<p>Desi Oakley – Jenna Hunterson in Waitress (2024)</p><br>
<p>Chris Orbach – Bill Meister in Mr. Holland&#39;s Opus (2022)</p><br>
<p>Vincent Pastore – Nick Valenti in Bullets Over Broadway (2017)</p><br>
<p>Jennifer Paz – Kim in Miss Saigon (2011)</p><br>
<p>Joel Perez – Tim Travers in Mystic Pizza (2021)</p><br>
<p>Stefanie Powers – Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard (2010)</p><br>
<p>William Powell</p><br>
<p>Michele Ragusa – Helen Sinclair in Bullets Over Broadway (2017)</p><br>
<p>Steven Rattazzi – Hercule Poirot in Murder on the Orient Express (2019)</p><br>
<p>Darren Ritchie – King Marchan in Victor/Victoria (2015)</p><br>
<p>Soara-Joye Ross – Elizabeth in Young Frankenstein (2021), Isabelle Wallace in My Best Friend&#39;s Wedding (2024)</p><br>
<p>Latrice Royale – Audrey II in Little Shop of Horrors (2024)</p><br>
<p>John Rubinstein – Herr Schultz in Cabaret (2019)</p><br>
<p>Gabrielle Ruiz – Anita in West Side Story (2013)</p><br>
<p>Michael Rupert – Professor Callahan in Legally Blonde (2011)</p><br>
<p>John Schuck – Colonel Pickering in My Fair Lady (2008)</p><br>
<p>Angie Schworer – Irene Roth in Crazy for You (2007), Roxie Hart in Chicago (2010), Tanya in Mamma Mia! (2017), Lily St. Regis in Annie (2019), Georgia Holt / Lucille Ball in The Cher Show (2022), Irene Roth in Crazy for You (2024)</p><br>
<p>Peter Scolari – Harold Hill in The Music Man (2011)</p><br>
<p>Keala Settle – The Narrator in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (2013)</p><br>
<p>Coleen Sexton – Brooke Wyndham in Legally Blonde (2011), Marion / Diva in Priscilla, Queen of the Desert (2016)</p><br>
<p>Charles Shaughnessy – King Arthur in Monty Pythons Spamalot (2010), King Arthur in Monty Pythons Spamalot (2021)</p><br>
<p>Kate Shindle – Sally Bowles in Cabaret (2019)</p><br>
<p>Megan Sikora – Val in A Chorus Line (2009)</p><br>
<p>Timothy John Smith – Jud Fry in Oklahoma! (2018)</p><br>
<p>Rex Smith – Captain Georg von Trapp in The Sound of Music (2010)</p><br>
<p>Dale Soules – Grandma in Billy Elliot the Musical (2014)</p><br>
<p>Edward Staudenmayer – Del Delmonico in Breaking Up Is Hard to Do (2008), Franklin Hart in 9 to 5 (2012)</p><br>
<p>Sally Struthers – Mona Stangley in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (2005), Miss Dolly Gallagher Levi in Hello, Dolly! (2006), Jeanette Burmeister in The Full Monty (2007), Golde in Fiddler on the Roof (2008), Mayor Matilda Hyde in All Shook Up (2009), Matron "Mama" Morton in Chicago (2010), Paulette Buonufonte in Legally Blonde (2011), Louise Seger in Always, Patsy Cline (2012), Roz in 9 to 5 (2012), Mrs. Meers in Thoroughly Modern Millie (2013), Felicia Gabriel in The Witches of Eastwick (2014), Duchess Estonia Dulworth in Nice Work If You Can Get It (2015), Evangeline Harcourt in Anything Goes (2016), Eden Brent in Bullets Over Broadway (2017), Martha Watson in White Christmas (2017), Punky Olander in Grumpy Old Men (2018), Maggie Jones in 42nd Street (2019), Miss Hanningan in Annie (2019), Frau Blucher in Young Frankenstein (2021), Rita Marshall in Tootsie (2023), Mother in Crazy for You (2024)</p><br>
<p>Jane Summerhays – Jacqueline in La Cage aux Folles (2007)</p><br>
<p>Talia Suskauer – Audrey in Little Shop of Horrors (2024)</p><br>
<p>Renée Taylor – Esther in Breaking Up Is Hard to Do (2008)</p><br>
<p>Kathleen Turner – Madame Armfeldt in A Little Night Music (2024)</p><br>
<p>Leslie Uggams – The Fairy Godmother in Cinderella (2006)</p><br>
<p>Brenda Vaccaro – Millicent Winter in Nice Work If You Can Get It (2015)</p><br>
<p>Nik Walker – Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm in A Little Night Music (2024)</p><br>
<p>Cindy Williams – Hostess in Menopause The Musical (2019)</p><br>
<p>Rachel York – The Lady of the Lake in Monty Python&#39;s Spamalot (2010), Dorothy Brock in 42nd Street (2019)</p><br>
<p>Josh Young – Marius in Les Misérables (2008), Tateh in Ragtime (2017)</p><br>
<p>Stuart Zagnit – Harvey in Breaking Up Is Hard to Do (2008)</p><br>
<p>Adrian Zmed – Harold Nichols in The Full Monty (2007)</p><br>
<h2>Awards and Recognitions</h2><br>
<h3>New England Theatre Conference (NETC)</h3><br>
<p>Moss Hart Award for West Side Story (2013)</p><br>
<p>Moss Hart Award for Best Professional Production in New England for The Music Man (2011)</p><br>
<p>Award for Outstanding Achievement in American Theatre (2010)</p><br>
<h3>BroadwayWorld.com Maine Awards</h3><br>
<p>Billy Elliot the Musical (2014)</p><br>
<p>Best Musical</p><br>
<p>Best Actor in a Play - Noah Parets</p><br>
<p>Best Choreography - Adam Pelty</p><br>
<p>Best Dance Performance in a Musical - Noah Parets</p><br>
<p>Best Director (play or musical) - BT McNicholl</p><br>
<p>Best Ensemble Performance in a Play or Musical</p><br>
<p>Best Vocal Performance in a Musical - Noah Parets</p><br>
<p>Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (2013)</p><br>
<p>Best Musical</p><br>
<p>Best Actor in a Musical - Clay Aiken</p><br>
<p>Best Actress in a Musical - Keala Settle</p><br>
<p>Best Choreography - Jayme McDaniel</p><br>
<p>Best Director (play or musical) - Jayme McDaniel</p><br>
<p>Best Costume Design (play or musical) - Dustin Cross</p><br>
<p>Best Ensemble Performance in a Play or Musical</p><br>
<p>Best Lighting and/or Sound Design - Eric Martin</p><br>
<p>Best Scenic Design (play or musical) - Geof Dolan</p><br>
<p>Best Vocal Performance in a Musical - Clay Aiken</p><br>
<h3>Eco-maine Awards</h3><br>
<p>eco-Excellence Community Award for the town of Ogunquit*</p><br>
<p>The Hope Lutheran Church, also known as Old Stone Church, is a historic church built in approximately 1898 and located seven miles north of Elgin, North Dakota. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places  in 1992. The 2.5 acre area of the NRHP listing includes a cemetery as an additional contributing site.</p><br>
<p>The church is located on a hill above the cemetery. The exterior walls were constructed with local sandstone slabs laid in mud mortar. In 1981, the sandstone is covered with a cement material that gives the exterior the appearance of stucco. In a chapter on the prairie churches of North Dakota, the authors of "Fromer&#39;s 500 Places to See Before They Disappear" describe Hope Lutheran as an "evocative sight... standing alone among the wheat fields" with no steeple, and "only a plain white cross tacked onto its cedar-shingled roof."</p><br>
<p>According to the church&#39;s NRHP nomination, "This church is the only known Catholic church in existence that reflects the German Russian architectural heritage of sandstone and plaster wall construction." According to church records, the church was built by 12 families from the Beresan district of South Russia, specifically from Kulm, Leipzig, Petersthal, Tarutino, and Teplitz; these locations are villages in the Bessarabia area of what is now Ukraine. They would have arrived into the area by rail to Menno or Scotland, South Dakota. The parish ceased operation in 1956, and the interior furnishings and entry vestibule were sold and removed at that time.</p><br>
<p>The Alfred and Clara Sevareid House on 2nd St., W., in Velva, North Dakota was built in 1913. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, it was evaluated to be "the best example" out of all eight Craftsman architecture bungalow houses existing in Velva in 1987.</p><br>
<p>Alfred Eric Sevareid (1882-1953) was born in Kenyon, Minnesota. Clara Pauline Elizabeth Hougen (1885–1969) was born in Fargo, North Dakota. Both attended Luther College in Decorah, Iowa where they met and married prior to locating in Velva. They were the parents of CBS news journalist Eric Sevareid (1912–1992), and the family moved to the house shortly after Eric&#39;s birth.</p><br>
<p>The Tivoli Theatre, also known as the Tivoli and the "Jewel of the South", is a historic theatre in Chattanooga, Tennessee, that opened on March 19, 1921. Built between 1919 and 1921 at a cost of $750,000, designed by famed Chicago-based architectural firm Rapp and Rapp and well-known Chattanooga architect Reuben H. Hunt, and constructed by the John Parks Company , the theatre was one of the first air-conditioned public buildings in the United States. The theatre was named Tivoli after Tivoli, Italy, has cream tiles and beige terra-cotta bricks, has a large red, black, and white marquee with 1,000 chaser lights, and has a large black neon sign that displays TIVOLI with still more chaser lights.</p><br>
<h2>Specifications</h2><br>
<p>The building seats 1,012 in the orchestra, 48 in upper boxes, 78 in the loge, 312 in the upper balcony, 312 in the lower balcony, and 104 in removable orchestra pit seating. Therefore, the Tivoli can hold more than 1,750 people.</p><br>
<p>The stages depth is 44 ft and 99 ft long. The ornately decorated silver and gold prosceniums width is 47 feet and 8 inches (14.3 meters and 20.3 cm) and is 26 ft high.</p><br>
<p>The Tivoli has had two music systems in its lifetime. When the theatre opened in 1921, a Bennett Pipe Organ was used and then replaced in 1924 with a $30,000 Wurlitzer organ. The organ, also known as the Mighty Wurlitzer Theatre Pipe Organ 235 Special, was installed in order to produce live music to accommodate silent films and stage productions. The Mighty Wurlitzer Organ is still playing almost a century later.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Reflecting the Beaux Arts architectural style prevalent in late 19th century and early 20th century America, the theatre contains a high rose-and-gold coffered ceiling, the original box office, a grand lobby with a white terrazzo floor inlaid with forest-green marble and music-motif medallions, crystal chandeliers, an elegant foyer, and red velvet-plush chairs. The theater served Chattanooga well for several decades as the chief location for stage and film entertainment in Chattanooga, but went into a steady decline as modern movie theaters started to appear in Chattanooga in the 1950s. The last film to be shown in the Tivoli was Snow White and the Three Stooges on August 17, 1961. The theater closed in the same year and reopened on March 5, 1963 as Chattanooga&#39;s new Cultural Center.</p><br>
<p>The Tivoli was, at one time, owned by ABC and was later leased to Chattanooga as a performing arts facility. The theatre was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in April 1973. The city of Chattanooga purchased the Tivoli in 1976 for $300,000 after the theater had been in disrepair for some years; Chattanooga&#39;s Department of Education, Arts, and Culture currently owns and operates the Tivoli.</p><br>
<p>In 1979, Chattanooga-based Lyndhurst Foundation gave a $25,000 grant to the then-Chattanooga Arts Council, which is now Allied Arts of Greater Chattanooga, for a feasibility study on restoring the Tivoli. Other grants for renovation included $3.5 million given by Tennessee in 1986, $3.2 million raised by a private campaign by Chattanoogans, and $300,000 given by the city government.</p><br>
<p>After the Tivoli closed on June 5, 1987 for renovations, which were directed by Robert A. Franklin, the Tivoli reopened on March 29, 1989 with a recital by Marilyn Horne. These renovations included new dressing rooms to hold up to 70 performers, and an increase in the stage depth by 14 feet.</p><br>
<h2>First program</h2><br>
<p>Tivoli opened on March 19, 1921 with a total of five shows. The first show was at 1 p.m., beginning with the Overture of Orpheus and a personal appearance of Mae Murray. Following this opening was the first viewing of Forbidden Fruit. The second show, at 3 p.m., began similarly with the Overture of Orpheus by the Chattanooga Symphony, but then also incorporated a Prologue of A Cinderella Fantasy and another appearance of Mae Murray, before the second viewing of Forbidden Fruit. The 7 p.m. show incorporated A Cinderella Fantasy along with the Orpheus the Overture, but it also featured toe dancers, impersonators, and readers. Following this show was the third viewing of Forbidden Fruit. At 9 p.m., Mae Murray along with the Forbidden Fruit cast visited for an appearance and the formal opening and dedication of the Tivoli theatre. This then led into the fourth viewing of Forbidden Fruit. The fourth and final viewing of the night was identical to that of the 3 p.m., and thus began the 1921 success of the Tivoli Theatre.</p><br>
<h2>The making of a Historic Site</h2><br>
<p>Tivoli Theatre was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 11, 1973. Its condition was marked as good with few signs of neglect. The American Made Mighty Wurlitzer theatre pipe organ, which was installed in 1931, was still present, and the rest of the theatre was checked as unaltered. The Tivoli theatre was considered a significant landmark for many reasons including its reputation for being the "finest theater in the entire South," and that it became the first theater to have air conditioning in the South and the first of five Carrier Plants in the United States. Its period of significance was marked, by the National Register, as most significant from 1875 to 1899 due to the building&#39;s architectural features.</p><br>
<h2>Famous movies and shows that have played at the Tivoli</h2><br>
<p>Some famous actors, actresses, movies, and shows that have played at the Tivoli are listed below:</p><br>
<p>Mae Murray</p><br>
<p>Louis Armstrong</p><br>
<p>Fanny Brice</p><br>
<p>Lynn Fontanne</p><br>
<p>Helen Hayes</p><br>
<p>Marilyn Horne</p><br>
<p>Alfred Lunt</p><br>
<p>Joe Bonamassa</p><br>
<p>Idiot&#39;s Delight</p><br>
<p>Mary of Scotland</p><br>
<p>The Old Maid</p><br>
<p>The Earl Carroll Vanities</p><br>
<p>The Greater Marcus Show</p><br>
<p>The Ziegfeld Follies</p><br>
<p>Snow White and the Three Stooges</p><br>
<p>The Barnum–Palliser Historic District is a 5.9 acre residential historic district in Bridgeport, Connecticut. The area, bounded roughly by Austin Street, Myrtle Avenue, Atlantic Street, and Park Avenue, was developed by P.T. Barnum to provide worker housing in the 1880s. Many of the houses were designed by Palliser, Palliser & Co., and are interesting examples of Italianate, Queen Anne, and Stick/Eastlake architecture. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>The Barnum–Palliser Historic District is located about 3/4 mile south of downtown Bridgeport, just south of the railroad tracks and Interstate 95. Most of the district consists of single and two-family houses on Austin, Gregory, and Atlantic Streets between Park and Myrtle Avenues. Houses are typically of wood-frame construction, and would originally have had wooden clapboard or shingled exteriors. Twenty-two of the 35 properties were designed by Palliser, Palliser & Co. One house, the Brooks-Knapp/Keating House which was built c. 1830, was moved to its current site at 349–351 Myrtle Avenue in 1878. One good example of the Pallisers work is the James H. Jones House, at 341 Myrtle Avenue, which was built in 1878 and which seems to be an implementation of Design 23 in Pallisers "Model Homes for the People". Also notable is 373-377 Myrtle, which was the home of George and Charles Palliser. The only non-residential building in the district is the Myrtle Avenue/Jefferson School, which has a Beaux-Arts brick facade and front section and an earlier Victorian frame section in the rear which was contemporaneous to the residential development.</p><br>
<p>The area was developed by businessman P.T. Barnum in the 1880s, after he purchased the land from the estate of Ezra Wheeler in 1876. Barnum was well known for his support of the working classes, and this was one of several residential developments he funded in the city. He worked with the Pallisers, who were also involved in several residential development projects in the city.</p><br>
<p>The Sandstone School, on 29th St., NW., in McKenzie County, North Dakota, near Keene, North Dakota was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. The listing included two contributing buildings.</p><br>
<p>It achieved its 100th anniversary on June 26, 2008.</p><br>
<p>"A grass roots effort has sprung a one-room school house in McKenzie County back to life. An all-class reunion is slated for noon Thursday to celebrate 100th anniversary of the opening Sandstone School House".</p><br>
<p>"The Sandstone School will celebrate its 100th Anniversary on Thursday, June 26th with a noon lunch at the Keene Dome in Keene, ND. There will be a short program followed by everyone traveling to the newly renovated school for cake and lemonade. Attending the program will be former teachers and students of the school. The school will receive its official certification from the US Department of Interior that lists the Sandstone School on the National Register of Historic Places for its contribution to the cultural heritage of North Dakota."</p><br>
<p>Baldwin&#39;s Arcade in Hope, North Dakota was built in 1881. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places  in 1975.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, it is "the oldest commercial building in the county" and "served as a</p><br>
<p>post office, bank, furniture store, funeral parlor, drug store, hardware store, and grocery at various times during its long years of service."</p><br>
<h2>Steele County Museum</h2><br>
<p>The building is now home to the Steele County Museum, operated by the Steele County Historical Society. The museum&#39;s collections include textiles, toy tractors, and a collection of artifacts from the Masons and Odd Fellows.</p><br>
<p>The Carroll House Hotel on Monroe St. in Fullerton, North Dakota was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The listing included three contributing buildings which included Shingle Style architecture and Second Empire architecture.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Carroll House Hotel was built in 1889. The hotel was named for Carroll Fuller Sweet (1877-1955), son of the hotel owner Sofia (Fuller) Sweet</p><br>
<p>(1854-1923) and her husband Grand Rapids, Michigan mayor Edwin Forrest Sweet (1847-1935).</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, "the Carroll House Hotel is locally significant in the area of commerce, because it was among the first businesses located in the Fullerton community, and it is the only extant and best preserved example of a hotel and restaurant from the late nineteenth century." Also its "architectural composition, one of restraint and simplicity, represents the Second Empire and Shingle styles from this period. Few changes have occurred with the building, resulting in a high degree of integrity."</p><br>
<p>In 1981, the Carroll House was purchased by the Fullerton Community Betterment Association which restored the building. It now operates as a bed-and-breakfast.</p><br>
<p>The Helena Historic District  is a federally designated historic district in Helena, Montana, United States. Since its establishment in 1972, the HHD has had boundary adjustments in 1990 and 1993.</p><br>
<p>With. The original 1972 designation was composed of two unconnected sections known as "Downtown" and "West Residential".</p><br>
<h2>Downtown section</h2><br>
<p>Helena was initially founded in the downtown section. On July 14, 1864 four miners, dubbed the "Four Georgians" (though only one was from Georgia), discovered gold in a creekbed along what today is Helena&#39;s downtown main street, Last Chance Gulch. This sparked a cultural and building boom that lasted 30 years and Helena became the state capital. The city grew from south to north along Last Chance Gulch, its main street, and hence the evolution of architectural styles can be traced. At the southern end the road is narrow with small log and stone buildings and at the northern end the road is wider and has large stonework homes. Few major downtown buildings were built in the years immediately after the Panic of 1893, which among other problems, caused the closing of the local silver mines.</p><br>
<p>This resulted in downtown Helena having a sharp division in its older and newer sections. Most of the newer buildings were small, had a single function, and had a false front. At the time of the initial 1972 NRHP nomination, some of the significant buildings that still stood from that early time were: the Electric and Power Blocks, Helena Athletic Association, Auerbach Buildings, Merchants Hotel (later Monticello Apartments), Atlas Block, Diamond Block, the Wheat Building (Merchants National Bank Building) and the Lewis and Clark County Courthouse. A major fire in 1928 affected the area, destroying many original buildings, including the Granite, Bailey, Gold, and New York Store blocks. Additional buildings in the downtown section were damaged or destroyed in the 1935 Helena earthquake.</p><br>
<p>Helena&#39;s early commercial district was located along State, Edwards, and Broadway Streets, but fires destroyed much of this area in 1869, 1872, and 1874. Much of what was built afterwards was built in the Western Commercial style, with splendid brickwork and simple lines. The Beaux Arts Parchen Drug Building, Colwell Building, and the Penn-Block Bristol Hotel were French Renaissance. The Denver Block and Sands Brothers Dry Goods were Romanesque Revival. By the mid-1880s at least 18 architectural firms had been established in Helena or called in from back East. Several of these architects were part of or influenced by the Chicago school of architecture. This influence is seen in the Atlas Building, Securities Building, Power Block, and the Lewis and Clark County Courthouse.</p><br>
<p>The most significant changes to the area occurred in the early 1970s, when a major urban renewal project demolished about 240 buildings within the original Helena Historic District&mdash;61 of them were of historical significance. Most of these buildings were commercial in nature and were concentrated in the southeastern section of the district.</p><br>
<p>With (see photo index pages 38-44 in text document). The architectural and historical building survey initiated prior to the project was later deemed incomplete, and the decision to destroy many buildings of "indisputable historic and architectural significance" created significant controversy in the community. Urban renewal was viewed by many locals as a "disaster" equal to the 1935 earthquake, as many "insipid" new buildings were put on in the place of demolished historic structures. However, many historically significant buildings are still standing today including the Atlas block, the Securities building, the Placer Hotel, the Iron Front hotel and the Montana Club.</p><br>
<h2>West Residential section</h2><br>
<p>The West Residential section is located on the lower slopes of Mount Helena, west of the downtown area. The streets in this section are lined with trees and stone walls, and many homes date from the last quarter of the 19th century. Mansions in this section include those once owned by United States Senator Thomas C. Power, B. H. Tatum, D. A. G. Floweree, and S. T. Hauser. The architecture of these homes is quite varied.</p><br>
<h2>Urban Renewal and the boundary increase of 1990</h2><br>
<p>When over 240 buildings within the original Helena Historic District were demolished due to urban renewal, the southeastern section where the demolition of the 1970s was the greatest was delisted, and a roughly 5-block area north of the original downtown district was added in 1990. The residential sections boundaries were not altered at that time, although the construction of Cruse Avenue, a wide, modern street intended to be a traffic bypass, split the residential district from the downtown. St. Peter&#39;s Episcopal Cathedral and the First Unitarian Church (now Grandstreet Theater) were included in this amended district. The boundary change also resulted in the period of significance being extended from 1900 to 1948 to reflect the significant early 20th century changes to the area. In addition, the south end of Last Chance Gulch was closed off and a pedestrian walking mall was created.</p><br>
<p>Historic buildings and areas lost in urban renewal included the razing of 150 buildings in a seven block area and the former Wall street being completely eliminated. This area was infilled with three modern buildings and a park. the Helena YMCA, the Novelty Block, Homer block, and the most controversial demolition, the Marlow Theater.</p><br>
<h2>Boundary increase of 1993</h2><br>
<p>Approximately three blocks of mixed commercial and residential buildings centered on North Rodney Street, east of the earlier downtown section, were added to the district in 1993. They represent a period of development from 1878 to 1948. Many of these structures were built in the late 1800s in an effort to move to an area considered safer than those ravaged by the earlier Helena fires. Several commercial structures here were built by members of Helena&#39;s Jewish business community. This activity, and the Jewish population peaked in the 1890s, and was halted by the Panic of 1893. Limited construction began again after 1900 and continued slowly for the next few decades, but by 1929, there were no Jewish-owned buildings or residences in the neighborhood.</p><br>
<p>With two maps. With.</p><br>
<p>The Thomas Nichols Putnam House on Main St. in Carrington, North Dakota, United States, is an American Foursquare house with Classical Revival architecture elements that was built in 1907. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.</p><br>
<p>The home was the former residence of Thomas Nichols Putnam (1855–1931) and his wife Clara Belle Rood Putnam (1861-1937).</p><br>
<p>Thomas Nichols Putnam was an early settler of Carrington and the areas pioneer lumber man. He influenced the communitys development through his lumberyard business and in many other ways. He served in the North Dakota State House of Representatives from 1910 to 1912 and the North Dakota State Senate from 1914 to 1930.</p><br>
<p>The Winter House near Goodrich, North Dakota was built in 1900. It built in vernacular Russian-German style by Daniel Winter. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places but was delisted in 2009.</p><br>
<p>Delisting usually means that a building was demolished or otherwise lost its historic integrity.</p><br>
<p>Built by immigrant Daniel Winter, it is significant as a surviving example of what is termed "puddled clay" construction, brought from Russia.</p><br>
<p>The Wahpeton Hospital on Dakota Avenue in Wahpeton, North Dakota was built in 1911. It has Classical Revival architecture.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1983.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination it is, architecturally, "the finest private building in Wahpeton, surpassed in quality and size only by such</p><br>
<p>public buildings as the Leach Public Library, Richland County Court House, and Wahpeton city hall."</p><br>
<p>Ray Opera House is on Main Street in Ray, North Dakota.</p><br>
<p>The two-story building was built in 1904. Merchant Sigbjorn Charlson established his business in the building and operated it as Charlsons Store. The second-floor of the 2-story structure comprised the opera house, while the first-floor was occupied by Charlsons grocery and general store. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.</p><br>
<p>The Old Armory on 1st Ave., E., in Williston, North Dakota, was built in 1915. For its historical and architectural significance, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, the building&#39;s significance rests on two factors:</p><br>
<p>The Old Armory brought together diverse sectors of the public in its creation and</p><br>
<p>subsequent use: local government, military, private business, and the general</p><br>
<p>townspeople. In architectural character it is uncommon, yet representative of a once popular</p><br>
<p>type of design for armory buildings in the state.</p><br>
<p>Although designed by Robert Stacy-Judd, a distinguished architect, his prominence is not noted in the NRHP nomination. In 2012, the local community planned various historically sensitive renovations and fundraising to support the work.</p><br>
<p>Kellys Camp is a small district of vacation cabins on the west shore of Lake McDonald in Glacier National Park, Montana, USA. Kellys Camp consists of twelve log buildings along the western shore of the lake. The structures were notable for being one of the most extensive summer cabin enclaves remaining in the park. Early reports following the advance of the Howe Ridge Fire on August 12, 2018 are that nine or ten structures have been destroyed.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The present area of the camp was originally the homestead of Frank Kelly, who staked his claim in March 1894. Kelly married Emmeline "Liney" Haworth in 1897 and the family spent some of their summers at the camp. In 1906 Frank Kelly launched the Emmeline, a 35 ft motorized launch, which he hired out for visitors to the lake. Kelly partnered with Orville Denny around 1912 and operated the Cassie D., then went into business with John Lewis, operator of the Glacier Hotel on the other side of the lake. They operated the Ethel and the Lewtana. Kelly operated the boating business until 1921, when he sold out, but bought the Emmeline back and operated it until 1936.</p><br>
<p>Kelly had difficulty maintaining his land claim after the park was established in 1910, and needed a special patent granted by Congress in 1914 to own his 55 acre property. During the 1920s Kelly started building cabins for rent on his property. In 1922 he sold two parcels which financed later development. Fannie Hollingsworth bought both parcels totaling 11 acre and built the "Hollybourne" cabin starting in the fall of 1926, together with her daughter Cecilia Hollingsworth Chadbourne and Cecilia&#39;s husband Horace. In 1930 Kelly sold another 17.87 acre to Horace Chadbourne. Chadbourne developed the land as a tent camp, which was also called Hollybourne. In 1934 both Hollybourne sites were sold by Cecilia to the government in return for a life estate.</p><br>
<p>By 1930 Kelly had built nine or ten cabins for rental and Frank and Liney Kelly lived in the Big House all year. Other cabins included Hollybourne, the Sun Cabin, the Bay Cabin and the Halfway Cabin. Horace Chadbourne and Frank Kelley cleared a road grade from the Lake McDonald Ranger Station to the camp in 1933, which was completed by the Park Service. Both Emmeline and Frank Kelly died within a day of each other of pneumonia in January 1935. Vern Kelly, their son, took over the camp, although bookings declined during the remainder of the 1930s and during World War II. The camp revived after the war and was a popular family resort. Vern Kelly died in 1958, and his widow Helen sold a parcel to Wendell Hammond, who built two cabins. In 1963 Helen sold another parcel to Edward and Mary Jane Theefs, who built a cabin. Starting in 1964 the existing cabins were sold to tenured camp patrons. In 1988 a Kelly descendant sold the Big House and one cabin to the Park Service in exchange for a life estate. Property changed hands through the 2000s. Since the 2018 fire several of the cabins have been rebuilt by the descendants of the original and new owners and</p><br>
<p>The site was almost completely destroyed during the Howe Ridge Fire in August 2018, which burned seven of the privately-owned residences, and the Park Service-owned cabin and main camp house, leaving just one cabin standing.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The cabins are mostly small log structures with gables facing the lake. The Big House was built in 1910. The largest structure in the camp, it was set back in the trees near the northern end of the camp. It was built in two phases, both of 1-1/2 stories. The older section had a large room used as an office, with a living area and kitchen in the newer section. Sleeping rooms were upstairs.</p><br>
<p>Cabin 00 was built between 1925 and 1930. It is the only cabin with gables on the sides, and is the northernmost, with a long porch facing the lake. There is a large room downstairs, with an adjoining bedroom covered by a sleeping loft. Kitchen and bathroom facilities are in an extension to the rear. Near the Big House and Cabin 00, there is an open-walled shop, built between 1910 and 1920, a 1927 generator house with an operating hydroelectric generator system, a 1910 woodshed, a 1905-1910 shower and laundry house and a root cellar from the same period.</p><br>
<p>Cabins 1 through 8 are arranged along the beach. All are of log construction and have gables facing the lake, with minor variations in size and arrangement. Bathroom additions were added to the rear of each cabin after 1970. Most of the original shingled roofs have been replaced with metal to reduce fire danger. Cabins 1 through 4 remain as contributing structures. Cabins 5 and 6 have been altered and are no longer considered contributing structures. Cabins 7 and 8 retain their integrity. Other structures include an open chapel, built about 1945 and a series of privies associated with cabins 00, 2, 4, 5 and 6.</p><br>
<h2>Designation</h2><br>
<p>Kelly&#39;s Camp was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 23, 2009.</p><br>
<p>Potter Hollow District No. 19 School is a historic one-room school building located near Potter Hollow, Albany County, New York. It was built in 1853, and is a 1 1/2-story, rectangular timber frame building on a stone foundation. It is three bays wide and five bays wide, with a steeply pitched gable roof and belfry.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the USA National Register of Historic Places in 2012.</p><br>
<p>Slingerlands Historic District is a national historic district located at Slingerlands, Town of Bethlehem, Albany County, New York. It encompasses 102 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in the hamlet of Slingerlands. The district developed between about 1790 and 1940, and includes notable examples of Italianate, Colonial Revival, Federal, Greek Revival, Queen Anne, Stick style, and Bungalow style architecture, Located in the district is the John I. Slingerland home at 1575 New Scotland Road. Other notable buildings include the Slingerlands United Methodist Church  and the former schoolhouse, converted into apartments.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the USA National Register of Historic Places in 2012.</p><br>
<p>The Ellendale Opera House Block is located on Main St. in Ellendale, North Dakota</p><br>
<p>The three-story brick structure was built in 1908 and had its grand opening in 1909. It was designed by George Issenhuth with some elements of Chicago School architecture.</p><br>
<p>It is significant architecturally with its community, whose older architecture has been diminished by fires. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.</p><br>
<p>The Lewis and Clark Hotel in Mandan, North Dakota was built in 1918.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The building was built by Louis B. Hanna (1861–1948) who served as Governor of North Dakota (1913–1917). In 1916, he purchased and razed the Inter-Ocean Hotel in downtown Mandan and drew up plans for a new hotel building. The building was designed by Fargo-based architect William J. Gage (1891-1965).</p><br>
<p>The four story high building is constructed of pressed brick, with white enamel ornamental trimmings. The structure was built as a 120-room hotel with commercial space. Hotel rooms occupy the second, third, and fourth floors of the building. Merchant&#39;s National Bank was located in the southeast corner of the building when the hotel first opened.</p><br>
<p>The James Memorial Library in Williston, North Dakota was built in 1911 in Beaux Arts style.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, the library "is both architecturally and historically important to the Williston community."</p><br>
<p>The building is now home to the James Memorial Art Center. The Center includes an art gallery for exhibits of local, regional and international art in all media. An additional gallery is used for exhibitions, performances, meetings and receptions. There is an auditorium with a theatre, and a classroom for art classes for adults and children.</p><br>
<p>The Holy Trinity Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church in Wilton, North Dakota, was built in 1913 to serve the local Eastern Orthodox Ukrainian immigrants in the area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places  in 1982.</p><br>
<p>As of the NRHP nomination, the church no longer had regular services, as was the case for the other two historic Ukrainian Greek Orthodox churches in North Dakota., the church is still closed.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>In 1897, a group of Ukrainians immigrated from Galicia to Canada before settling in the Wilton, North Dakota, area. Orthodox worship services were initially carried out in private homes. In 1913, funding was secured to build a church. Two local carpenters, John Krivatski and John Schowchuk, oversaw the construction.</p><br>
<p>As of the time of the NRHP listing in 1981, the church no longer held regular services, and it is still closed today. The two other Ukrainian Greek Orthodox churches in North Dakota, St. Peter and Paul in Belfield and St. Pokrova near Killdeer, also no longer hold services.</p><br>
<p>The Ingersoll School, a one-room schoolhouse near Washburn, North Dakota, was built in 1885. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.</p><br>
<p>Its 125th anniversary was celebrated in July, 2010.</p><br>
<p>Ingersoll School building, Underwood, North Dakota.jpgSchool building</p><br>
<p>Ingersoll School, Underwood, North Dakota NRHP plaque.jpgNRHP plaque</p><br>
<p>Veeder Cemetery gate, Underwood, North Dakota.jpgVeeder Cemetery gate behind school building</p><br>
<p>The Curtis Cross House is a historic residence in Salem, Oregon, United States. It was designed by architect Clarence L. Smith, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.</p><br>
<p>The house was one of Smith&#39;s first works in Salem and the client, Curtis Cross, apparently was not happy. Cross brought the project to Portland, Oregon architect Jamieson Parker to complete it.</p><br>
<p>Alkabo School, in Alkabo, North Dakota, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 7, 2010 with registration number 10000997. It is located at the north end of Main St. in Alkabo. The school was built in 1934 by the William Nordman Company of Noonan. It was designed by architect Edwin W. Molander using the Italian Renaissance Revival and Colonial Revival styles. The school closed in 1963.</p><br>
<p>Minnesota politician Martin Sabo attended the school.</p><br>
<p>Alkabo has few residents and has largely been abandoned. It is in the northwestern corner of the state.</p><br>
<p>Little Falls City Hall is a historic city hall located at Little Falls in Herkimer County, New York. It was built between 1916 and 1918, and is a 2 1/2-story, steel frame building faced in brick and terra cotta in the Classical Revival style. It has a slate covered mansard roof with decorative copper and dormers and sits on a concrete foundation. Atop the roof is a large lantern structure with a tiled dome roof, arched windows paneled with colored art glass, and sculptural work featuring Native American figureheads, cornucopia with pine cones, and acanthus leaf detailing. The main section of the building is seven bays wide and two bays deep. The front facade features a monumental, three-bay, projecting center entrance pavilion with four fluted pilasters.</p><br>
<p>It was designed by William Neil Smith of New York City, who designed many buildings in upstate New York, including the local masonic temple in 1914. Carl Haug & Sons, local architects, were originally hired to design the building, but were reduced to supervising architects for Smith. The builders were Hallinan & Snyder of Little Falls and G. B. Willis & Company of New York.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.</p><br>
<p>Frankfort Hill District No. 10 School is a historic one-room school building located at Frankfort Hill in Herkimer County, New York. It was built in 1846, and is a -story, rectangular wood-frame building with board-and-batten siding and a steep gable roof. It has a one-story, rear addition and rests on a new concrete and masonry foundation. It remained in use as a school until 1956.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.</p><br>
<p>The Bonfoy–Barstow House is a historic house located at 485 East Main Street in West Winfield, Herkimer County, New York.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>It was built in 1888, and consists of a square front block with rear addition. They are of frame construction with gable roofs. The front block is stories, two bays by two bays. The rear addition was originally a two-story, two-bay-wide block with a one-story shed roofed wing. That shed roofed wing was expanded to two-stories in the 1940s. Also on the property is a contributing carriage house. It is an example of late-19th century, middle class vernacular architecture.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 24, 2011.</p><br>
<p>Little Falls Historic District is a national historic district located at Little Falls in Herkimer County, New York. The district includes 347 contributing buildings in Little Falls. The buildings date from the mid-19th to the early-20th century. There are a number of Italianate-style commercial buildings and notable residences in popular 19th-century architectural styles including Federal, Greek Revival, Italianate, Second Empire, Queen Anne, and Colonial Revival. Notable non-residential buildings include the Masonic Temple , East Park Elementary School, Public Library, and St. Mary&#39;s Catholic Church Complex. The separately listed James Sanders House is located in the district.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012. The Herkimer County Trust Company Building and James Sanders House are located in the district and are separately listed.</p><br>
<h2>Photos</h2><br>
<p>Neuburg Congregational Church near Mott, North Dakota was built in 1925. It has Gothic Revival architecture.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The listing includes a contributing building, a contributing site, and a contributing structure. It includes a cemetery within its 6.4 acre.</p><br>
<p>In 1925, early in the Great Depression, it was voted by a group of German-Russian immigrants to build a new church.</p><br>
<p>Hotel Berry on W. Central Ave. in Velva, North Dakota, United States, was built in 1906. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places  in 1982. The listing included two contributing buildings.</p><br>
<p>According to its 1981 NRHP nomination the hotel "represents a genre of first rate hotels built across North Dakota in an era marked by railroad travel and luxury accommodations. It is a visual reminder of the symbiotic relationship between railroad expansion and the development and maintenance of commercial/agricultural centers in the state."</p><br>
<p>Liberty Baptist Church at Fifth & Christina Sts. in Kief, North Dakota was built in 1902. It included Late Gothic Revival architecture.</p><br>
<p>The church was the first "Stundist" church built in North America. It has a hipped roof that is similar in design to the roofs of pioneer homes built by Ukrainian immigrants to the upper Great Plains.</p><br>
<p>The building was moved in 1936 to its current location. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.</p><br>
<p>The Brauntex Theatre is a former movie palace  located in downtown New Braunfels in the USA state of Texas. It was built in the late Art Deco period in 1942. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The Brauntex Theatre first opened in downtown New Braunfels in January 1942. Pearl Harbor had just been attacked, and the United States was at war. Patrons needed a place where they could attempt to ease their worry of loved ones in the war and catch up on the status of the war. It premiered with Birth of the Blues, starring Bing Crosby. At the time there were many other operational theaters in the city, but when the state-of-the-art Brauntex Theatre opened, it was the best. A major fire in one of the other downtown theaters, the Palace, either just before or just after the Brauntex opened, made the new theater an even more welcome addition to the city. The Griffith Company owned the theater. Its design was copied from an earlier Griffith theater in New Cordell, Oklahoma, the Washita Theater. The old theater was an important part of downtown New Braunfels for fifty years. Many members of the staff recalls many highlights of the early movie operations such as the time that Pedro Gonzalez appeared while filming the John Wayne classic, The Alamo. The theater was integrated during the 1960s. After integration patrons could sit anywhere in the theater; 40 cents upstairs or 50 cents downstairs.</p><br>
<h3>Renovation</h3><br>
<p>Slowly over time this once grand establishment with smartly dressed ushers and a bright neon sign became a ghost of years past. Through the dust one could still see the gilded fittings of the Brauntex, but the seats were broken and the theater reeked of cigarette smoke. In September 1998 a local group of city and county officials, artists, engineers, an attorney, a performing arts technician, bank officials and many other concerned citizens, came together to try to save this once great theater. This plan soon grew and the whole city was eager to save this beauty. This group of 36 diverse participants had meetings, brainstorming the needs of the building as well as its potential uses. Out of this the committee decided to mold this run-down movie palace into a full-scale theater which was to be run by the Brauntex Performing Arts Theatre Association.</p><br>
<p>The plan had to be set aside due to the October 1998 Central Texas floods. When the city of New Braunfels had recovered, the plan to renovate the Brauntex was put back into place. In July 1999 corporate non-profit status was acquired, the Association elected officers and directors and contracted a management consultment and a grant writer. On August 31, 1999 the earnest money contract was signed and on December 10, 1999 the Association became proud owners of the dilapidated gem, the Brauntex Theatre.</p><br>
<p>Almost immediately after the Association acquired the property, renovation begun. Plans were drawn, ideas were submitted, and money was raised to give this structure a much needed face-lift. One of the first tasks the Association had was expanding the tiny movie theater stage, into a large performing arts stage. The other major structural change was to restore the balcony to its former glory, as the previous owner had closed it off to create a second theater.</p><br>
<p>The renovation crew included many different local groups who volunteered to overhaul the theatre, including the USMC Junior ROTC from New Braunfels High School. A group of women, who dubbed themselves as the Brauntex Sweatshop, had to sew 600 seat covers alone. The renovation was completed quickly and the grand reopening of the Brauntex Theatre had the San Antonio Symphony grace their stage. The opening night was sold out and was a huge and grand success for this once great movie palace.</p><br>
<p>The A. H. Maegly House is a house located in southwest Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located in the upscale Arlington Heights neighborhood. Built for Aaron H. Maegly , a wealthy Portland broker, the distinctive house was completed in 1915. It was designed by Portland architect John Virginius Bennes, in the Prairie School style, an architectural style that is rare in Oregon.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The house is constructed of reinforced concrete, covered by stucco, and has a red tile roof. Among the features of the Maegly House that are often included in Prairie School-style dwellings are decorative corner brackets and ornamental friezes, above and below the second-floor windows. One narrow frieze positioned just below the eaves encircles the entire house except where interrupted at the corners by the decorative brackets. The interior is noteworthy for its use of high-quality Honduran mahogany. Every room in the house has multiple windows, and every ground-floor room opens to a porch or terrace. Downtown Portland and Mount Hood can be seen from the living room, dining room and kitchen. The home is surrounded by a garden notable for its collection of Japanese maples, planted by Aaron Maegly&#39;s wife. A circular brick driveway leads to a porte-cochère.</p><br>
<p>The Timpanogos Cave Historic District is an 11 acre historic district in the Timpanogos Cave National Monument in American Fork Canyon in northeastern Utah County, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places .</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The district consists of support and administration buildings built in the monument in the 1920s and 1930s. These structures are notable examples of the National Park Service Rustic style, designed to fit with their environment. The earliest trails and structures were built by Errol M. Halliday while the location was still under the administration of the USA Forest Service. The Old Cave Trail was built in 1921-22. The stone storage building was built in the 1920s, together with a frame custodian&#39;s residence that no longer exists. A stone confort station (Building 126) was built in 1928.</p><br>
<p>The structures are scattered on a steep landscape. The most significant building is the superintendent&#39;s residence, of rubble stone construction with a log-framed roof, covered with green shingles. The bridge is a single span built in 1935, using rubble stone. The 1935 Comfort Station restroom (presently named Last Chance restroom) is built on a ledge on the mountainside, and has a nearly flat concrete roof faced with stone. The 1928 comfort station is larger and built with a shingled roof. It is no longer used as a restroom. The rubble storage building is covered with a flat concrete roof. There are also two cold cellars on the site, both built about 1930. The trail climbs the cliffs for between one and 1.5 mi, its vertical climb of 1,065 ft supported by stone retaining walls.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The National Park Service took over the monument in 1933. Monument facilities were expanded using labor provided by the Works Progress Administration, with another comfort station (Building 127) in 1939. The unnamed stream that flows through the American Fork Canyon (and becomes the American Fork river at the mouth of the canyon) was diverted and a new bridge was built in the 1930s. The Superintendent&#39;s Residence was completed in 1941.</p><br>
<p>The Timpanogos Cave Historic District was placed on the NRHP on October 13, 1982.</p><br>
<p>Evangelisch Lutheraner Dreieinigkeit Gemeinde, or Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church is near New Leipzig, North Dakota. It has also been known as Trinity Heupel Church and as Heupel Church. The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places  in 2009</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The church was founded by immigrants who were Germans from Russia. The NRHP listing included one contributing building and one contributing object.</p><br>
<p>It was built by Henry Bellman and others during 1902–1905 in Late Gothic Revival style.</p><br>
<p>In 1959 the church building was sold. In 1961 former members of the Trinity Lutheran Church purchased it and the land around it as a memorial landmark renaming it "Trinity Heupel Church". The church is now used for weddings, funerals, and an annual potluck meal.</p><br>
<p>The Devil&#39;s Gate-Weber Hydroelectric Power Plant was built in 1909–1910 on the Weber River in northeastern Utah, United States, about 10 mi southeast of Ogden. It was built by the Utah Light and Railway Company under the direction of E.H. Harriman, a director of the Union Pacific Railroad. It was one of the first powerplants in Utah designed to feed an electrical grid rather than as a source of power of a single locality.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Work had begun on an intake structure in Weber Canyon in the early 1900s at the Devils Gate location under the direction of C.K. Bannister, an engineer from Ogden. Bannisters plan for a hydroelectric station was contested by the Union Pacific, whose line ran through the canyon. Bannister died shortly after, and his business associates sold the property rights to the Utah Light and Railway Company. Work continued on a penstock to feed the power plant until Harriman acquired sixty percent of the UL&R. With Harrimans ownership Union Pacific opposition to the plant ceased, on the condition that a retaining wall be built to protect the railroad grade. The powerhouse was built in 1909–1910, along with three residences for plant operators. Harriman died in 1914 and the UL&P became the locally owned Utah Light and Traction Company, which leased the station to the Utah Power and Light Company. The dam was rebuilt in 1916–1917 to better accommodate flood flows. Another operators residence was built in 1922, together with some utility structures in ensuing years. The plant was upgraded from 2.5 MW to 3.5MW in 1948. Automation allowed a reduction in staff in the 1960s, and two of the residences were demolished. The remaining two were damaged by flood in 1982. A fire in 1983 resulted in renovations and alterations to the powerhouse.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>Water is fed to the powerplant from a low dam about 1.75 mi upstream. Overflow is controlled by two tainter gates between concrete piers. A 3 ft wide fish ladder climbs the north side of the dam. On the south side a large sluice gate allows the small reservoir to be drained. The intake structure is between the sluice gate and the south buttress wall, housed in a small wood frame intake house. A one-story wood-frame watchman&#39;s house is just downstream from the intake house, and is joined to the intake house. The power plant intake conduit is a 74 in diameter reinforced concrete pipe for the first 125 ft, transitioning to a welded steel pipe. This replaced 2,000 ft of concrete pipe and 7,075 ft of wood stave pipe in 1949. The conduit is buried along most of its length. It crosses the river on a 99 ft-span riveted steel Howe truss bridge made by the American Bridge Company downstream from the dam. Total head is about 120 ft to 140 ft. Since the conduit has been altered and is partly buried under the rail line it is not included in the historic district designation.</p><br>
<p>The powerhouse is a rectangular brick building with a gabled concrete roof supported by riveted steel Fink trusses. The end walls are five bays wide with stepped parapets at the gables. Original window openings have been bricked in. Side elevations are three bays wide, also with infilled window openings. The structure sits on a concrete foundation that incorporates outflow works. The main room in the powerhouse accommodates a Pelton wheel turbine and a 2300 volt generator made by Western Electric, together with a small 125VDC exciter generator. The main generator was rewound during upgrade work in the 1940s. The turbine room is served by a 20-ton traveling crane made by the Whiting Foundry Equipment Company. Three other rooms house batteries, a workshop, and a third room formerly housed switchgear.</p><br>
<p>The operator&#39;s camp once had four houses. Two remain, a one-story brick house and a 1922 wood cottage. Both houses retain landscaping and garden areas with outdoor fireplaces. There are several outbuildings associated with the property. The Davis and Weber Canal Company maintains a diversion dam just downstream from the powerhouse that is not part of the historic district.</p><br>
<p>The powerhouse and associated structures were placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989. It is visible from Interstate 84 in Weber Canyon, between the lanes of the highway, whose westbound lanes pass just to the north.</p><br>
<p>The O&#39;Connor House near St. Thomas, North Dakota is a Queen Anne style house that was built in 1898.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.</p><br>
<p>It was home of Archie M. OConnor and his family. OConnor was one of the earliest settlers of the area, arriving in 1881. He had a grain elevator business, and served as Pembina County sheriff during 1888–92.</p><br>
<p>The Barden–O&#39;Connor House in Victoria, Texas was built in 1870. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.</p><br>
<p>It is a two-and-a-half-story Georgian or Classical Revival building. It has a five-bay two-story porch, with two-story Doric columns.</p><br>
<p>An early owner was E.B. Barden, a bank teller. It was owned by Thomas M. OConnor and then by his son Dennis OConnor, of one of the largest ranching operations in South Texas.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the NRHP along with a number of other properties associated with the O&#39;Connor ranching family, as part of a study which listed numerous historic resources in the Victoria area.</p><br>
<p>The Thomas M. O&#39;Connor House on S. Bridge in Victoria, Texas, United States was built in 1885. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The listing included two contributing buildings.</p><br>
<p>It was built with Italianate style and was remodelled in Classical Revival in the early 20th century. It has a two-story pedimented portico with paired two-story columns on masonry piers.</p><br>
<p>The house was home of Thomas M. OConnor, a banker who accumulated ranch holdings of over 500,000 acre in years following the American Civil War. In 1983 the house still belonged to the prominent OConnor family.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the NRHP as part of a study which listed numerous historic resources in the Victoria area.</p><br>
<p>The Morrison Block, also known as M. O&#39;Connor Grocery Wholesalers and Peoples Outfitting Building, is a historic commercial building located on South Meridian Street in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It was built about 1870, and is a four-story, Italianate style timber frame and masonry building. It features round arched windows and a projecting cornice. The building has been restored.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.</p><br>
<p>Holy Redeemer College is a Roman Catholic institution that provides housing to priests and religious brothers who are pursuing studies in Washington, D.C. Located at 3112 7th Street, NE in the citys Brookland neighborhood, it is run by the Baltimore Province of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, better known as the Redemptorists. The colleges proximity to several other Catholic institutions means that it is part of the Edgewood, Brookland, Michigan Park area sometimes referred to as "Little Rome".</p><br>
<p>Despite its name, "college" does not represent the modern educational definition but rather the more classical definition. Here, "college" is related to the Latin word collegium, meaning "collection", which is often used in the Catholic Church.</p><br>
<p>In early 2015, plans were announced to add 41 rowhouses to the property that will be located to the north and south of the current building (which will remain). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.</p><br>
