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Preserving Our Past for the Future
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January PAL Brown Bag: Jim McKee’s Compleat History

Jim McKee’s Compleat History of Lincoln

Program No. 38

Noon, Tuesday, January 10th, 2023

LNK-TV Studio, County/City Building

Free Parking in the city lot north of 10th & K Street

If you can’t join us in person, a livestream is available on our website

WWW.PRESERVELINCOLN.ORG

 Support for series provided by Speedway Properties

 
PAL BoardJanuary 3, 2023
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View fullsize The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph #4 Exchange at S. 48th and South Street demonstrates the Colonial Revival style of architecture applied to a utility building. Designed by the prominent Lincoln architectural firm of Davis & Wilson in 1936, t
View fullsize The Little-Atwood House at 17th and G Streets is associated with individuals who were instrumental in the development of Lincoln. Thomas P. Harrison, a leading contractor, built the house in 1894 for Frank Little, president of the Lincoln Street Rail
View fullsize This structure at 11th and O Streets had its beginnings in 1907-08 as the five-story Little Building, designed by Fiske & Dieman in the early 20th century Commercial Style, topped with a bold cornice. When redesigned in 1936 for the Lincoln Liber
View fullsize The Lewis-Syford House, nestled on Greek Row, is highly unusual in Lincoln for its University location, very early date of construction, and architectural style. Rev. Elisha M. Lewis, a “home missionary” of the Presbyterian Church, built

Preservation Association of Lincoln

PO Box 84554

Lincoln Nebraska 68501-4554

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