LUBBOCK HISTURIC SITE SURVEY
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U""OCK HISTURIC SITE SURVEY VO UME ONE
Transcript of LUBBOCK HISTURIC SITE SURVEY
LUBBOCK HISTURIC SITE SURVEYVOLUME ONE
Mr. Dirk WestMayor Pro-TernMrs. Carolyn Jordan
Councilwoman
ADMINISTRATIONCity of Lubbock, Texas
1975
Honorable Roy BassMayor
Dr. Bryce CampbellCouncilman
Mr. Alan R. HenryCouncilman
Mr. N.B. McCulloughCity Manager
LUBBOCK COUNTY HISTORICAL SURVEY COMMITTEELubbock County Courthouse
LUbbock. Texas 78401
February 28, 1975
Mr. Jim BertramCity Planning DepartmentCity of LubbockLubbock, TexasDear Mr. Bertram:
We submit and endorse the accompanying report and fileson the Historic Site Survey of the City of Lubbock whichwe conducted in accordance with our contract from September1974 to February 1975.
The report includes information regarding the Site Surveyprocess, the Criteria for Evaluation, and transcribed oralinterviews, as well as other applicable materials pertainingto the site survey.
The files contain site survey forms, locational maps,architectural drawings, and other relevant materials relatingto each site surveyed. Also included are duplicate sitesurvey forms and locational maps which are bound for yourconvenient reference.
We are indebted to the individuals who assisted us incompleting this survey including Ms. Kathy Parker and Mr.Randy Henson. Special thanks go to Mr. Will Robinson forevaluating the historical architectural merit of the struc-tures. We are also grateful for the input from members ofthe local American Institute of Architects who also reviewedthe significant structures and offered suggestions pertainingto their merit.
Sincerely,Lubbock County Historical
Survey Committee
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LUBBOCK COUNTY HISTORICAL SURVEY COMMITTEE
LUbbock. Texas 78401Lubbock County Courthouse
Mr. Bertram, p. 2
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HISTORICAL PRESERVATION:
CITY OF LUBBOCK HISTORIC SITE SURVEY
By the Lubbock County Historical Survey Committee
January, 1975
Prepared forThe Department of Planning
City of Lubbock, Texas
PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORSWilliam C. GriggsJames W. Kitchen
RESEARCH AND PHOTOGRAPHYRandy HensonKathy Parker
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEEWilliam C. Griggs Winifred VignessAlton Brazell Chris GelinLeota Matthews James BakerTanner Laine Ernest WallaceRussell Bean Ford MitchellAlwyn Barr Maxine BlankenshipRobert Nash James W. Kitchen
Judge Rod Shaw
This study was financed in part by the Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment under the Urban Planning Assistance Program authorized bySection 701 of the Housing Act of 1954 as amended.
A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ELEMENT
The Lubbock Comprehensive Plan is made up of several reports which arecontinuously in the process of review, analysis, and update. Collectively,the most recent updates of these reports comprise the Comprehensive Plan.The elements of the Comprehensive Plan are as follows:
Report No. Plan Element1
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POPULATION AND ECONOMICSTRANSPORTATIONCOMMUNITY FACILITIESHOUSING REPORT
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NEIGHBORHOOD ANALYSIS andCOMMUNITY RENEWAL, Vol. I and IIPUBLIC WORKS FACILITIESLAND USE
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Supplement 1 - HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
Copi~s of these reports, or excerpts from these reports are available in theCity of Lubbock Planning Department.
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TABLE OF CONTENTSVOLUME I: OVERVIEW AND VALUABLE SITES
CHAPTER1 INTRODUCTION
Objectives .Historic Site Survey Process·Criteria for Evaluation· .Recommendations .On-Going Program .Sample Survey Sheets and Letter
2 INTERVIEWS AND REVIEWSDorothy RylanderRussell Bean ..Bi 11 Gri ggs . . .Winifred Vigness.H. D. Woods . . .Mrs. W. J. MorrisSilva Widendonck and Oscar MeridithMr. and Mrs. Russell Bean, Mr. and Mrs.
James Baker, and Judge and Mrs. RobertBean· .R. H. Andrews. The First Thirty YearsSouthwest Collection .References .
3 REVIEW OF HISTORICAL ARCHITECTURE4 PRESERVATION AND THE HISTORIC RESOURCES OF
LUBBOCK . . . . . . .References· ....
5 INDEX TO VALUABLE SITES6 VALUABI.E SITES
VOLUME II: POTENTIAL SITES
7 INDEX TO POTENTIAL SITES8 POTENTIAL SITES . . . .
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CHAPTER 'I
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~_INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1INTRODUCTION
The Historic Site Survey of the City of Lubbock, Texasis divided into several sections. The first segment is thisreport. It includes: information regarding the objectives ofthe survey, criteria for evaluation, a copy of the lettersent to long-time residents, a copy of the survey form,edited transcriptions of site specific oral interviews, arch-itectural comments, the slide presentation script, and alist of references. The second section is the cassette taperecordings of the oral interviews. The third aspect includesthe site files. These are found in four file boxes. Mostsite files include information for more than one site, how-ever, tabs designate all individual sites. For each site,there is a single sheet of paper indicating all informationobtained regarding the site and the sources of that informa-tion. Another sheet of paper is included which shows on aportion of a legal map, the block and lot location of eachsite. Also, for each site, there is a completed two pageSite Survey form.
All information obtained is placed on this form as well.Current ownership notations were acquired from city tax records.In the section regarding IlGeneral Ht s t o ry '", the information is
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summarized and the sources are listed. Architectural fea-tures were noted by several architects, and their commentsare incorporated into the section entitled IIDescription ofthe Structure.1I The IISignificance and Ratingll were deter-mined based on the input from various sources and throughutilization of a criteria for evaluation that was adaptedfrom that used by the National Register of Historic Places.Some sites, like those on the Texas Tech Campus and atThe Tech Museum were evaluated as not applicable. Allsites received a rating based on their age, within theparameters of this study. The final element is composedof bound volumes of duplicate Site Survey forms and location-al maps which include the most valuable sites, the report,and those of general historical consideration by streetlocation.
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OBJECTIVES
The general objective of this research is to identify, inventory,and document the historic sites within the City of Lubbock, so thatthey may be preserved for the use of future generations. Specifically,the Lubbock County Historical Survey Committee proposes to do thefollowing:
(1) Survey existing sites and structures in the City of Lubbockconstructed before 1945. Determine which structures orsites should be included in the Texas Historic Survey.
(2) Conduct research on each site selected.(3) Locate archival material relating to each site or structure.(4) Make a photographic record of all sites or structures.(5) Classify all sites or structures by condition, ownership,
location, level of information, type of information, and byuse of indexing topics.
(6) Submit, in appropriate form, all pertinent information tothe City of Lubbock and to the Texas Historical Commission.
(7) Make recommendations regarding historic sites in Lubbockto appropriate national and state agencies.
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HISTORIC SITE SURVEY PROCESS
Preliminary General Historical Background Review
Windshield Survey
Interviews
Archival Research
General Evaluation--Important Areas and UniqueFeatures
List of Potential Properties
Criteria for Evaluation
Final Review
List of Valuable Properties
Preservation Alternatives and Proposed Actions
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CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION
The criteria for evaluating the significance of structures isbased upon the qualities of importance or integrity of feeling andassociation, setting, design, workmanship, and materials, and:
a. that are associated with events which havebeen significant in their contribution to history,
b. that are associated with the lives of sig-nificant persons,
c. that embody distinctive characteristics.
1. Historical SignificanceNational 30 pointsState 20Local 15 10 5
2. Architectural Merit2
High 15Medi urn 10Low 5 2
3. Suitability for Continuing or Adaptive UseGreat 20Moderate 15Marginal 5
10
5
4. Alterqtion of Original FeaturesNone or little 10
Moderate 5Considerable 0
5. .Physical Condition
StructureGroundsNeighborhood
Good10
5
10
Fair5
3
5
Poor3
oo
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RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Maintain and update the resource card file,resource map, and files.
2. Monitor threats to historic sites.3. Encourage more indepth research on the sites
included in the Volume on Valuable Properties.4. Compile and assist in the designation of proper-
ties to the National Register of Historic Places throughthe Texas Historical Commission.
5. Encourage public interest in historic preserva-tion.
6. Make all the survey information available toother agencies which might be involved with the historicproperties.
7. Encourage the implementation of laws to protectthe designated properties.~
8. Re-evaluate the properties at five year inter-vals in order to continually update the list of valuableproperties and to add new sites which would fit withinthe parameters of preservation plans.
9. Encourage adaptive or continuing use of oldstructures.
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LUBBOCK HISTORIC SITE SURVEYliON-GOING PROGRAM"
I. Contents of Surve Materiala Index Cards to Historic Sites by Streetsb) Report Vol IS. I - Historic Survey Procedures
II - Valuable PropertiesIII through VI - Potential Sites
c) 35 mm. colored slidesd) 8~" x 14" Files of Historic Sites
II. Location of Survey Materiala) Mahon Library
1306 9th StreetLubbock, Texas
b) Lubbock City Planning Department916 Texas Ave.Lubbock, Texas
III. Update Procedures - From time to time it will be necessary tosupplement historical data in the files and/or to recognize new sitesor buildings of historical importance. The following policies orguidelines should govern such future action:a) The Lubbock Historic Site Survey shall not be added to or
expanded without minuted action authority of the LubbockCounty Historic Survey Committee.
b) Persons interested in donating material for existing sites,or in submitting a proposal for new sites shall make suchrecommendations to the Lubbock County Historic SurveyCommittee.
c) The Historic Survey Committee, after completing a study of thesite using the attached form, shall designate the proposedsite as either:1. A "valuable" property2. A "potential" property or3. A historically insignificant property
d) Properties found to be either "valuable" properties or "potential"properties shall be officially added to the survey in the MahonLibrary and Planning Department. Documentation shall includestandard pictures, slides, and files as used in the originalsurvey, including a copy of the minutes of the Lubbock CountyHistoric Survey Committee meeting when the site was approved.
IV. Pursue the recommendations of the original survey report.
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CITYHISTORIC
UF' LUBBOCKSITE SURVEY
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VI. GENERAL HISTORY
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
B. Type. 06 CoYV5 .tI1.u.ctio n
C. App!touma;te. Size.
V. OtheA:
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
P!te.pa/t.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.te.
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LUBBOCK COUNTY HISTORICAL SURVEY COMMITTEELubbock County Courthouse
Lubbock. Texas 78401
November 12, 1974
Dear
As a project of the Lubbock County Historical Survey Committee forthe forthcoming Bicentennial, we are compiling a record of buildings fromLubbock's early history which are still standing and which pre-date 1945.
You are well aware that the Hay 1970 tornado, the Civic Center project,and natural attrition have destroyed a large portion of the older parts oftown. However, there are surely some places in other sections which wouldqualify for recording or consideration by the City in future planningproposals.
The purpose of this letter is to ask you, as a member of one ofLubbock's pioneer Eami Lfes , to "put on your thinking cap" and assist us inthis undertaking. Is your old home standing? Your fawily's businessestablishment? The home of civic leaders who were important in Lubbock'sdevelopment? Structures which are architecturally unique or meritoriousZ
Randy Henson and Kathy Parker, Tech graduate students, have beengranted scholarships for this project by the Lubbock County HistoricalSurvey Committee, and would like to collect any information or suggestionsthat you might have regardine this matter. We feel that this is one wayour pioneer settlers can be honored and Lubbock's early history preserved.PLEASE HELP!
Gratefully,
Dorothy Rylander, for theCity of Lubbock Site Survey
P.S. Because of the large number of people to be contacted, we would appre-ciate your assistance in notifying us if you are interested and if you canprovide any of the following information: address of old buildings, dateof construction, name of owner, background information, and/or location ofold photographs of buildings. After 5 p.m. call: Randy Henson--763-3790or Kathy Parker--744-4465.
Thank you.
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CHAPTER 2
room 0 DO0~
INTERVIEWS .&~~ REVIEWS
CHAPTER 2INTERVIEWS AND REVIEWS
INTERVIEW WITH DOROTHY RYLANDER--DECEMBER 2, 1974Interviewed by J. Kath Parker
Chatman's Hospital--2305 Cedar. It is now the Presbyterian Center--hasan adult clinic. 2 stories. Built on a little hill. Dates in 20's or 30's.
Ellwood Home was like one built by Ellwood for his foreman out on 4807 19th.This former Bass Arnett Home is now owned by Dr. Sam Dunn. The floor isthe same as the one built by Ellwood on University and 19th except the oneout further on 19th was made of stucco while the one at University was madeof brick.
St. Mary's Hospital-Alhambra Hotel. Dr. V. V. Clark had had a clinic onthis land. And then the hospital was built and Clark had a clinic next toit. Later Dub Rushing bought it and made it into a hotel.
The Sigma Nu House is the former Vernon Brown home. Mrs. Brown also hada house on 13th or 14th called "Duck Inn" which was an old Women's Dorm.
Hemphill owned the old Humphries Home which is now Brookshire Inn.Maedgen came to Lubbock in March 1917 to open the bank. The first Maedgen
home is on 1219 16th.Mrs. Vernon Harris owns the old Leatherhat Frank Brown Home at 1602 Ave. L1201 17th--Delia Wilkinson Home--Marlin Hayhurst owns it now. It is
now an apartment building. Wilkinson was an old family.2124 Broadway--George Simmons Home; next door to the Dykes. He was a
big cotton-oil man. Was an early resident.Ross Edwards Home--moved his house from Downtown to somewhere out in the
1600 Block of 28th. His house was originally at 1215 14th.Martin Bakery moved into the Lubbock Sun Building in 1918. Had several
other locations before moving to this site.C. F. O'Neal Home--Colonial Kitchen--1641 Broadway. O'Neal lived there.
Was several things later on--funeral home, also YWCA.Building where Orr's Studio used to be was owned by a family named E. L.
Meridith. It had several apartments. Had Daniel's Studio there once. Therewere at the front businesses, and apartments at the rear.
The old house at the corner of 17th and J that was recently moved was theold McCollum House.
Borden Milk Co. at 519 Ave. J is old. Part of the facade is rounded.Lubbock Power and Light at 916 Texas is old, especially the back portion at
6th and J.Klett Home--1502 MB. F. McCarroll Home--1712 14th; built by John Gelin.
(Transcript edited)
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INTERVIEW WITH RUSSELL BEAN--OCTOBER 2, 1974 (Transcript edited)Interviewed by Randy Henson and J. Kathy Parker
Bean House--2806 21st. Pre-war. Built by Dr. Warren W. Yocum of theTexas Tech Department of Agriculture.
Knox Thomas Home--2804 21st. Originally owned by Thomas. Dates pre-war. Thomas was associated with First Federal Savings and Loan.
Gates Home--Pre-war. Gates was associated with the English Department.The house is located at 2712 21st.
21st Street going west--most of the houses were pre-depression.The area between 22nd and 19th and Flint and University has structures
dating pre-war and predepression (about half and half)--most originallybelonged to Texas Tech-related people.
Broadway and 19th Streets had the most prestigious homes, belongingmainly to early merchants.
19th Street--Underwood home--post-war.19th and Flint (on east side of Flint)--Old Levine home, now owned by
W. E. Keeney. Pre-war. Added to quite a bit. 3017 19th.Carl E. Ratliff Home--2915 19th. Post War.Murray Home--2909 19th; owned by Texas Tech and resided in by the president of the
University. At present--Grover Murray. Originally owned by Watson ofthe furniture company.
Preston Smith Home--2901 19th. Post War. Built by a man named Wiley whosold it to Kenneth Leftwich who sold it to Smith. It was just recentlyrenovated.
O. W. English Home--2809 19th. English is a doctor. Built post-war.Green Home--2801 19th. Mrs. William D. Green resides there now. Her
husband was called Colonel. He owned quite a bit of land down near Wilson.She also has a house in New York and one in Dallas. The structure isivy-covered. They owned much of the English-style property on Broadway nearUniversity. The House was designed by some Eastern architect and was builtby an area contractor who built the back of the house facing 19th.
Consider the area from Dr. English's home down to Canton or Boston forpossible zoning.
J. T. Kreuger Home--2703 19th. Kreuger is a doctor. He was one of theearly surgeons. He married a local girl. She still lives there. He's been
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dead about 20 years. Great, fine mansion. Has shooring gallery in thebasement. Corinthian columns. Ornamented pediments. Two stories. Theyhad two children. Date late 20lS or early 301s. No structural changes.
Snyder Home--original owner, dates to late 201S. Fred Snyder was thebuilder. He had been a farmer who built this before he lost his money inthe depression. He sold it for $12,000 during the depression. Came to bethe property of Retha Martin of the Dunlap Co. (who now lives at 4605 21st).Has 6 columns and dormer windows. Snyder home has had some additions to theback. Now owned by Martinis daughter and son-in-law (Dr. John Chalk). Theaddress is 2701 19th.
Jamison Home-- 2625 19th. Jamison had Coca Cola and was the originalowner of the house.
Heritage Hall Private School--2615 19th--no value for this survey. Atone time it was the site of one of the first homes in this area in 1910 orso. It was owned by Bill Ellwood--rich landowner who built the mansion.His fortune went back to the invention of the barbed wire by his father.He had a lot of ranch land. He had an estate that ran from University overto Boston and scross to 21st and maybe more. Had tree lined driveway. Hadlots of mistresses, one of whom he had a house built for and married heroff to his ranch foreman.
19th Street developed before the college came in.Commercial structures on Broadway and University in English style are
owned by Green and date pre-war and maybe earlier. Interesting because ofstyle.
All of structures on University from Broadway to 19th are replacements--commercial as it was not built commercial to start with.
Snell Drug--owned once by Preston Smith as Tech Theater. Unusual tresswork above; goes back to the 19301s.
The southside of Broadway about the 2400 block. All go back to the 30lsand most to the 201S.
Martin Home, Hankins Home, Edwards Home.Catholic Student Parish (Catholic University Parish) 2304 Broadway. Was
old George Wolffarth Home. Was converted to funeral home. Facade has beenaltered. Wolffarth was one of the old timers. Lost money during the depression~
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Edwards Home--2122 Broadway; ca. 1936.W. A. Dykes Home--2120 BroadwaySigma Nu Fraternity House--2012 Broadway; once owned by BrownBrookshire InnF. R. Friends Home--an early merchantDow HomeAmerican Red Cross-once owned by C. E. Maedgen of Lubbock National BankWilliam T. Bledsoe Home--called Senator, was in Legislature at time Tech
was established. He was an early lawyer.Dr. M. C. Overton Home--built in 201S. Early Lubbock Doctor. Built by
contractor J. B. Maxey. Lived in now by J. Louis Murphee. 1BOB Broadway.Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity House--1B02 Broadway. Built by Warren Bacon.
One of the real mansions. In the 201S. Owned lots of land. Married localgirl. North side of Broadway. Fortune has now dissipated, but the home isstill owned by the family.
Before 1920, Avenue Q was sort of the west side of town. Older houseswere then east of Q.
Charles OINeal Home--1641 Broadway; has been modified. He was in realestate.
Early residential area was in the northeast part of town between thecourthouse and Mackenzie Park.
Delta Tau Delta Sorority House--1640 Broadway; dates to 19101s.1626 Broadway--dates to 19101s.Orris Studio--1622 Broadway; dates to the 19101s.Ninety percent of all the old businesses established were located
within one or two blocks of the courthouse until after 1910.Old Nicolett was where the Federal Building is now located. 1205 Texas.Stubbs Seed Co.--500 Block of Broadway, tin barn structure.Lester Martinis Bakery--where the Lubbock Sun is now at 602 Broadway.Old High School--where Sears in downtown is today.14th and M Street--Alexander Home
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Baskin House--2nd over at 15th and M.Freight Road--17th street between rJ and O. Wagon road to Brownfield before
the railroad came. The Bean1s and the Roberd1s lived on land adjacent to theroad.
First Episcopal Church--1600 block of Avenue Q, just north of Water Inc.17th and Q to University--mostly built up before 1920, a few after; mostly
business people.Dean Arthur Henry Leidigh of the School of Agriculture--Home at 2102 17th.
He came to Lubbock in 1925. He was a native of Kansas. Brick veneer con-struction.
Lindsay Apartments--one of the first fancy apartments. Prestigious addressat one time. 2302 17th.
16th street was paved in 1923 and 1924.16th had some prosperous home.Old George Kuykendall Home--16th and V--was original Chevrolet dealer.Old Firestation at 2201 19th.1812 O--old house when Beans moved across the alley in 1919. Owned by a
man named Walford who owned a tin shop downtown. Went back to the Quakers inEstacado.
Lubbock High School--2004 19th. The contractor went broke building it.It has been added to.
At 2608 20th, there are 3 pecan trees which were planted in about 1910as a part of the Ellwood estate.
A. B. Cunningham Home--21st and Akron.
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INTERVIEW WITH BILL GRIGGS--OCTOBER 16, 1974 (Transcript edited)Interviewed by J. Kathy Parker
Ford's first dealership started in about 1926 where the former Pollard'sshowroom is now on Texas.
Corner of 8th and Texas--garage built shortly after 1926; was firstlarge automotive repair building in Lubbock.
The old Santa Fe Underpasses are no longer built by Santa Fe.The Liff Sanders School at one time was an all Mexican school.Hub Homes was the first public housing in Lubbock; ca. 1940.The old Amarillo Highway is now called Municipal Drive.Lubbock Incinerator Stack is located near the City of Lubbock Automotive
shops on Municipal Drive, west and north of the shops.Trestle bridge dates ca. 1910 and was one of the first in Lubbock. It
is out Municipal Drive--adjacent to the Animal Shelter.Snyder Mule Barn is a site only now.Burrus Grain Elevator on 4th adjacent to Forrest Lumber Co. is possibly
the first in Lubbock.First Bridge in Lubbock is found out north University Avenue. It dates to
1913 and was built by the Austin Brothers Bridge Co.College Arms Apartments at 16th and K Street--was built in the early 20'S.
Roman arches above the windows.Old Christian Church--16 and J; has been a church, dance hall, alcoholics
anonymous, and is now a rental store.Baldridges Bakery--fronts on 19thFarm House--1812 0 StreetJ and 17th--an old home in the process of destruction.Band M Vending Co.--where the old Coca Cola Co. was located.World's Largest Cotton Oil MillOld Citizen's National Bank--one of the older downtown buildings; now
is the South Coast Life Building.Old Arcadia Theater--always x-rated movies.Rose Hotel--708~ 13th Street; one of the oldest standing brothels.Lubbock Blacksmith shop--13th and Ave. E; one of the oldest blacksmith in
continuous use of the same business building.Old Montgomery Wards warehouse is across street.1601 E. Street dates to 1910 at least and was probably very good once.Goldstein's Jewish Pawn Shop--B and 17thOld Stock Yards--C and 13th Street; still in heavy use.Church--18th and B; square tower over the entrance; interesting trim;
original shingle roof.15th and G--Llanos Theater--Mexican-American theater13th and H--Tire companies have been there for some timeMyrick Building--of interest; one of the older in downtown; across from
Hemphill-WellsNeedles--1502 Ave. H. is Uniroyal place now.Cactus Theater--built in the 30's. It is found on Ave. H.Old Tom French Co.--one of the first second hand stores. Is now Troy's
Furniture and Appliance--store dates to the 30's, so the house dates beforethis. 1936 Ave. H.
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Avenue H was a high class residential area on the highway going south fromLubbock.
One of the oldest motels is where Hub Furniture is now at 1959 Ave. HDixie Apartments is an old motel.Frontier Motel--2905 H is one of the first motels by some other name.Motor Inn-one of the most modern of the early motels.Dagley Airfield--3000 block of 34th; interesting to note an airfield in
that location.The Assemblies of God was once the Old Milam Children1s Home--the area1s
first orphanage, became Buckner1s and then was sold to the Assemblies. 3800 Ave. HH became a street of second hand stores in the 30ls with the Mexican migrant
laborers coming in.Caraway Site--Leslie Caraway has Ford Industrial Engine PlaceClint Breedlove Aerial Service--quonset hut hangar is located at about
2210 East Fiftieth across from Paul Stewart Construction Co.; is one of theearliest airports.
Wood Frame Grain Elevator--now Mesa Bronze western art gallery; ca. 1920;4119 Brownfield.
Woodsill Box Cars--Quirt and East 19th on the south side in a field.The date ca. WWI.
Old Rock House--Parkway and QuirtRock Houses at 2007 and 2011 10th StreetOld Rock House--1720 East 19th. ca. 19101s. Farm house, rock tank, corral.St. Elizabeth1s Catholic Church--2305 Main2221 Block of 14thKFYO--900 block of J. The sons of the Pioneers stand here in the 19301s.
The station dates to the 30ls at least.
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INTERVIEW WITH MRS. WINIFRED VIGNESS--OCTOBER 28, 1974 (Transcript edited)Interviewed by Randy Henson and J. Kathy Parker
Red Cross Building--was old C. E. Maedgen Home, built in the early 201S.It has not been altered on the exterior. Contact Mrs. Marion Key.
Bledsoe Home--his neice is now living there. Contact Mildred Boone.Overton Home--Contact Mrs. Watson Carlock or Mrs. Pete West.Orris Studio--used to be Daniells Studio.Lubbock High School--one of the five most beautiful in the United States
at the time of its construction. It won an award.Lindsay Theater is older than the State.Contact John or Max Caraway regarding the Caraway Site.Chi Omega House--used to be the Old R. T. Cannon HomeDr. W. L. Baugh Home--on 13th Street; associated with West Texas Hospital;
wife was once President of the Texas Federation of Womenls Clubs.Judge Elkins Home--13th Street; one of the first federal judges)
Vickers Home--13th Street; had one of the first Shakespearean plays in townpresented on their lawn; a real vultural center.
McCrummin Home Site--in OINeal Terrace.Moxley Home--Moxley was one of the first contractorsGross Home--associated with furniture company; was on school board; city
commissioner.Caraway Site--was known as the Frying Pan Ranch; Monterey High School was
their orchardBoon Place--34th--Boone was a landownerFriendls Home--2007 Broadway; first house to be designed by an architect in
Lubbock.
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Broadway was paved in 1923.Humphries owned the Piggley Wiggley StoreEdward's Home belonged to Ross Edwards.T and 32nd -- Roscoe Wilson Home -- has been moved there; he was the first
Federal Judge.Dr. Wagner was one of the original doctors.
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INTERVIEW WITH H. D. WOODS--NOVEMBER 11, 1974 (Transcript edited)Interviewed by J. Kathy Parker and Randy Henson
Original hangar at the airport. The original section was bought from theJones estate. It was purchased in 1929 after a $75,000 bond election. Theairport cost about $35,000. The M. C. Butler Company drew up the plans.Airport committee: George E. Benson, Joe Dick Slaughter, Roscoe Wilson,Charlie Guy, John Dalrymple, and Bailey.
Dagley Field--Dagley was a barber in town. He was an enterprising man.The field dates post 1929.
The main airport was opposed by substantial individuals who did not en-vision the future of aviation.
John Bacon was a railway clerk. He was an old sheepherder who came fromMissouri.
Great Plains Life Building is the site of the old F. E. Wheelock home.Bledsoe Home was built about 1923.Ross Edwards Home--Edwards was a dry goods merchant. His main interest
was in hunting.W. A. Bacon Home--2 story building. He was the brother of John Bacon.
He was a sheepherder at Idalou. He financed many deals in Lubbock. He wasalso part of the Loyalty Campaign. The house date to the late 1910·s orearly 20·s.
Dr. Baugh--was a fine diagnostician and contributed greatly to healthinterests in Lubbock.
East of the first Dow Home (on 13th and Q) was the KN Clapp Home. Clappwas a cotton buyer for Anderson Clayton Cotton Co.
Kuykendall Home on 16th. He still lives there. He owned what is nowModern Chevrolet.
First baseball field site--Merrill Park is on 19th where Herbert StubbsGrain Co. is now located.
Myrick Building--had thick walls, 6 story. The Hardware stroe owned byMyrick was east of it. It dates to the late 20·s.
Hotel Lubbock, now known as the Pioneer Hotel dates to the late 20·s.It was originally 6 stories. It was east of the Great Plains Building.Myrick bought this. It was the first major hotel before the Caprock. Thefirst 6 stories were built by Bill McMillan for Johnson Construction Co.McMillan Built the top 6 stories on his own credit later.
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INTERVIEW WITH MRS. W. J. MORRIS--DECEMBER 2, 1974Interviewed by J. Kathy Parker
Her family owned Buffalo Springs at one time.Her present home at 1613 15th was built by her husband in 1924. It was
damaged by the tornado and had a wooden facade put over the stucco to braceit. It was designed by her husband who had seen a house like it in Havanna,Cuba. Mrs. Morris believes that they had the first electric refrigerator inLubbock in this house.
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INTERVIEW WITH SILVA WIDENDONCK AND OSCAR MERIDITH--DECEMBER 5, 1974Interviewed by J. Kathy Parker (Transcript edited)
Ivy Home--Main and R on Southwest corner. He was a cattlemanHal Bradley Home--1002 R. Street; he had Oakland Automobile Sales Agency.Mrs. Hardin Green--1806 10thFelton House--used to be the manager of Lubbock Sanitarium; 1900 block
of 10th StreetBuckingham Home--2201 10thMost of these were built after Tech in the late or early 30·s.2301 10th--Methodist elder, Brother Bickley had this as a student
center. It is one of the oldest buildings in this area.J. D. Hassell-2401 9th; built pre-19282318 9th--an old boys dorm; A. Jackson lived there in 1928.2219 9th--H. M. McCollough lived there in 1928.1811 9th St. Dunn Home--came to Lubbock in the 20·s. The daughters were
teachers. He was a Methodist minister. Probably built in the early 20·s.Needles Home--1811 8th; lived there in 1928. Built by a man named
Franklin.Word Home--Presbyterian Minister--802 S Street. The Word·s were gone
from here by 1928.1909 8th Street--D. E. Meridith Home--built in 1923.1923 8th--T. L. Thompson Home; before that it was the Dr. C. M. Ballinger
Home; Ballinger was an early dentist.2005 8th-- E. M. Worthy Home -- built about 1928.2009 8th--Kadenhead Home2011 8th--Kloninger Home; renovated now.8th Street, 2100 block--most of the houses date to the late 20·s.2203 8th-- W. D. Haney lived there in 19282218 8th--W. H. Porter lived there in 19282320 8th--Perryman lived there in 19282322 8th--Thompson lived there in 19282406--round house dates after 1925 .
.2415 8th--was not there in 1928, but it was quite a fancy apartment whenit was built
Oscar Meridith Home--2203 7th; built in 1925 when he was married.H. Y. Price Home--at 2123 7th; is no longer there.Solon Clements Home--now gone2023 7th-- Ed McCollum HomePioneer Park was laid out by Dr. M. C. Overton when Overton Addition was
laid out in the early years.1809 7th--Meridith traded to get this from Bill Halbert during the
DepressionK. Carter School-now owned by Lubbock Scottish Rite1910 6th--moved there from somewhere else. J. V. McCoy there in 1928.1916 6th--Rozzell HomeWilson·s Home across the Canyon, but now in the city limits. Nothing
else was out there at the time. Dates to 1908 or 1909.
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Colonial Kitchen--built by W. B. Adkins; then bought by a man named Brown;then the OINeals got it.
1632 Broadway--John BaconOrris Studio--built by MeredityOld Wheelock Home--where Great Plains Building is today
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INTERVIEW WITH MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL BEAN, MR. AND MRS. JAMES BAKER, AND JUDGE ANDMRS. ROBERT BEAN--JANUARY 3, 1975 (Transcribed by J.K.P.)
Interviewed by Randy Henson and J. Kathy Parker
Lubbock Implement Co. was once Nislars.Levine's Building--Levine's was originally east across the alley. Morris andBill came out and established that store. It was the number one store of allthey built. They came from Wichita Falls. They took over the Barrier BrothersDepartment Store. K. Carter had built the building in 1924. 1007 Broadway.The structure has had endless modifications. Where the present Levines is wasthe old Bowen Drug at 1021 Broadway. The original Woolworths was in the blockat one time. The old Hunt Grocery Store was, too. Morris Levine built the homeon 19th and Flint.Sam Rosenthal built the Hackell Home on 19th and Flint.Warren Bacon Home--before he moved in the house on Broadway, he lived some-where on 16th near West First. He also lived at the corner of 34th and H and thenmoved to 16th, and then to Broadway.Bledsoe Home--built before the Overton Home; probably dates to the early 20's.He came here about 1908 and he and a man named Price brought part of the OvertonAddition. He was elected State Senator in 1918.Maedgen Home--dates to the late 20's or early 30's.Frank Wheelock was the first mayor.The Bean family background is noted at this point.Hub Homes land was once owned by George Bean when they first moved here.The Blizzard of 1918 is noted here at the end of part 1 and the beginning halfof part 2 on the tapes.Lubbock Sanitarium was later the St. Francis Hotel.Barrier Brother Department Store--Clifford, G. C., Paul, Mike, and Raymond. Itwas very modern for the time. It was a general department store. They movedhere from else where and developed the store here. They arrived here in the early1920's. They went broke during the Depression and Levine bought the business.Martin Bakery and Confectionary. Moved to the Lubbock Sun building in the late20's or early 30's.Opera House Site in the block where Hemphill Wells is. There was also a black-smith shop in that area.K. Carter built the Kress Building and the 50 year lease is still on it.
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Lubbock Hotel--took notes from people in order to build it. Myrick eventuallyacquired most of the notes. Built in mid-1920's.O'Neal was the Realtor. Put O'Neal Terrace together in the late 20's. Therequirements were for a 2-story house and at least $5,000.W. B. Adkins was a lumber yard manager for Higginbotham.Dow Home--2001 Broadway. Started Lubbock's first paper.F. R. Friend--Real estate dealer and early Lubbock mayor. He was a champion ofwater needs for the area.Hemphill--Humphries Home. Humphries was with Piggley Wiggley.Lubbock Women's Club was built as a Macdonald funeral home. The women's clubmoved into it in about 1945.Rock House next to Cowen's was the old Slaughter House. It was also once ownedby Cecil Horn.Watson Furniture was built in the 1920's by Norton Baker who sold it to Watson.Then Baker built where West Texas Office Supply is and went out of business.Baker then moved to Amarillo.There was once a Bowling Alley in the basement of the Myrick Building.Klett Home--15th and M on the southwest corner. Klett was a prominent lawyer.W. G. McMillan Home--4901 19th
26
ANDREWS, RUTH HORN. THE FIRST THIRTY YEARS. LUBBOCK: THE TEXAS TECH PRESS.
Founders of Texas Tech--William T. Bledsoe, R. M. Chitwood, Lewis T.Carpenter, R. A. Baldwin; West Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Bill was signed on February 10, 1923.Presidents--Paul Whitfield Horn
Bradford KnappClifford B. JonesWilliam Marvin WhyburnDossie M. WigginsEdward Newlon JonesRobert C. GoodwinGrover E. Murray
1925-19321932-19381938-19441944-19481948-19521952-19591959-19661966-
Architects--firm of Sanguinet, Staats, and Hedrick of Fort Worth with WilliamWard Watkin of Houston as associate architect. L. W. Robert, Jr. of Atlantawas consulting engineer.
pp. 6-7--"The architecture chosen was that of the old Spanish missions,which had come to the New World from sixteenth century Spain ... The materialselected was mat brick, with roofs of red mission tile."
p. 8--"Plaques on the front of the Administration Building represent thesix nations under whose flags Texas has lived: France, Spain, Mexico,the Republic of Texas, the Confederacy, and the United States. There are ..busts of: Sam Houston, Stephen F. Austin, David Crockett, Albert SidneyJohnston, and James Stephen Hogg; and ... of ... : Christopher Columbus,George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Robert E. Lee, and Woodrow Wilson."
"At the rear of the building, over the arches that form the cloisters, areinscribed the names of great men of all times and all nations who were leadersin the world of the arts and the sciences: Beethoven, Paul, Hippocrates,Shakespeare, Homer, Aristotle, Pestalozzi, rJewton, Pasteur, Gladstone, Franklin,Edison, Burbank, and Michael Angelo.1I
Cornerstone laid--November 11, 1924.Buildings which were ready for use on opening day in Fall, 1925: Ad-
ministration, Home Economics, Textile Engineering, Stock Judging Pavilion,Dairy Barn, and President's Residence. Formal opening--September 30, 1925.First graduation--1927. First class with all 4 years at Tech--1929.
pp. 34-35--Chemi stry Building was begun in 1929--IIConstructi on was begunin 1929. Careful planning permitted building into the structure many hiddenfacilities, such as easily moved partitions, covered ducts in walls ... Indesigning the exterior of the Chemistry Building, much thought was given to
27
the decorative features such as tablets with alchemical symbols and particu-larly a stone over the east entrance on which most of the early history ofchemistry is inscribed.1I
The first two dorms were built in 1934 with New Deal Funds under the Fed-eral Emergency Administration of Public Works.
p. 105--Stock Judging Pavilion--was immediately dubbed the Mule BarnIIprobably because it took the place of the recently razed mule barn thathad served the town of Lubbock for all gatherings too large for the churchesor unsuitable to be held in ecclesiastical surroundings.1I
Administration BuildingAgricultureChemistryDairy BarnDormitory Business OfficeExtension"BuildingGymnasiumHome EconomicsHome ManagementLibrary/Social SciencePresident's HomeSpeech BuildingStock Judging ArenaTextile EngineeringWest Engineering
192519421929192519441936192619251927193819241926192419251928
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Southwest CollectionTex/38/L927/SR
liTheLubbock Public Schools Report on 39 Years of Growth." Published byLubbock Independent School District. Lubbock, Texas. 1950.
High School--1909 with additions in 1922 and 1924. Located in the 13th and14th St. in the 2000 block. Originally $150,000. Removed in 1946.
K. Carter School--1923 with addition in 1940. Originally $175,000.M. Dupre School--1925. Located at 2008 Ave. T. Cost $175,000.Liff Sanders School--1925. Cost $170,000.Dunbar School for Negroes--1935 with additions in 1939, 44, 48. $400,000.
2010 East 26thGeorge R. Bean ElementarY--1940. Additions in 1942, 1940. Cost $250,000.
3001 NRoscoe Wilson ElementarY--1939 with additions in 1942, 1950. $250,000.
2807 25thMcWhorter--1944 with addition in 1945. Cost $225,000. 2711 First Place.Chris Harwell ElementarY--1945 with addition in 1949. 4101 Ave. D. Cost
$230,000.O.L. Slaton Jr. High--1948. 1602 32nd. Cost $650,000.J. T. Hutchinson--1948. 3102 Canton. Cost $650,000.P. F. Brown--1048. 2315 36th. Cost $180,000.Carroll Thompson--1924 with additions in 1925, 1946, 1949. 2002 14th.
Cost $475,000.
REFERENCES
Andrews, Ruth Horn. The First Thirty Years. Lubbock: The Texas TechPress, 1956.
Anniversary Paper of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal.C.W. Ratliff files at the Southwest CollectionChamber of Commerce Photo FilesGraves, Lawrence L. (ed.) A History of Lubbock. 3 vols. Lubbock:
West Texas Museum Association, 1959.Guide to Official Texas Historical Markers. Published and distributed
by the Humble Oil and Refining Company, Houston, Texas. Compiledby the Texas Historical Foundation in Cooperation with the TexasState Historical Survey Committee.
Lubbock Avalanche-JournalLubbock School Report--"The Lubbock Public Schools Report on 30 Years
of Growth. II Published by Lubbock Independent School District.Lubbock, 1950.
Lubbock Texas in Photographs.Report on St. Elizabeth1s. "Silver Jubilee of Ordination--25th Anniver-
sary Founding of St. Elizabeth1s Catholic Church." ~ubbock.South Plains Association of Governments. South Plains Historic Survey.
Lubbock, June, 1974.Southwest Collection Files.Texas Historical Commission. Historic Preservation in Texas.
PERSONAL INTERVIEWSRussell BeanDorothy Rylander
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Bill GriggsWinifred VignessH.D. WoodsKatie Belle CrumpSilva WisendonkOscar MeridithMarvin CollierMargie MorrisMaxine BlankenshipDavid JohnsonMr. and Mrs. James BakerMr. and Mrs. Russell BeanJudge and Mrs. Robert BeanLeota MatthewsFord MitchellChris GelinEppie BarrierBob NashTanner Laine
PHONE INTERVIEWSHoyle BowlesMrs. Buster Fluke
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Mrs. Rufus RushAlwyn BarrMrs. Sterling MillerMrs. Charles AdamsJohn McCrackenHarold GlasscockJoe BaldridgeMrs. Dub PattersonMiss Arlene HarrisGerry Kirkwood
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REVIEWOF HISTORICAL
~ ARCHITECTURE ____
CHAPTER :3
CHAPTER 3REVIEW OF HISTORICAL ARCHITECTURE
LUBBOCK HISTORIC SITE SURVEYReviewed by Mr. Will Robinson on January 21, 1975. Tapes edited.
Vickers Home~-Plastered adobe3005 Mesa Road--Porcelain block construction it appears. The roof-
line is interesting. The exterior is not terribly significant, but theinteriors might be.
Chatman1s Hospital--Stone construction. It is architecturally in-significant, but its history might be important.
Baptist Church at 18th and B--This is an interesting structure in itsfunction. It is not particularly significant, but it is typical of anumber of Black Churches around the state.
1002 Avenue G--This probably dates to the late 19101s. The detailingon the columns is interesting. For that period, it is quite simple incomparison to what you might find in other areas. For Lubbock, it maybe more significant. The awning is an unusual feature to have beenmaintained up to the present time.
1419 Avenue G--The Llanos Theater. The detailing on the facade iscertainly expressive of the theater function. It is the kind of thingyou would find in other towns, but again, here it is very much simpli-fied. It has some merit.
1801 Avenue G--Fort Worth and Denver South Plains Railroad. Thisshould be rated pretty high. It has Spanish influence with a tile roof,terra cotta detailing just below the cornice. It definitely should bepreserved and some use found for it.
701 Avenue H--Lubbock Marble Co. It is a simple sort of building, notparticularly interesting. The cornice, the detailing of the cornice, andthe relieving arches are noteworthy features.
1211 Avenue H. This simple structure is worthy of some merit al-though the detailing is very simple on it.
Arcadia Theater--This is not too architecturally significant in itsmodi fied form.
1219 Avenue H--Frazer and Morlen. The value of the structure may liein its history rather than its architecture.
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1502 Avenue H--Has quite a bit of merit. It is rather unusual. Thereare urns on the corner. It has nice formation of openings, brick trim, etc.
1822 Avenue H--No comment1959 Avenue H--Has slight Spanish Influence. It is of low merit.1316 Texas--No architectural merit1615 Texas--This is stylistically mod erne with the curved forms.
This was about the time of the streamlined motif in buildings and cars.It has some architectural merit as representative of that particulartime. .
519 Avenue J--Low merit, but some on the basis of the forms ofthis period.
914 Avenue J--Spanish tile and detailing around the doorway arethe main features. It is of low architectural merit.
1215 Avenue J--The facade has been modified. In its present form,it has no architectural merit. There may be some historical merit.
1605 Avenue J--This is an interesting structure. It should berated reasonably high on the basis of the forms utilized. They arecharacteristic of Spanish Renaissance Revival architecture.
1107 Avenue K--This rates sort of medium. Again, this is in theSpanish style with some Spanish decorative features which are noteworthy.The windows that flank the doorway are interesting and a bit unusualsince they start off as arches and then turn into lintel structuresacross. It is an unusual example of that type of a feature.
1213 Avenue K--No merit1602 Avenue K--Reminiscent of the Tudor Revival, but it would be
reaching to classify it stylistically as that. It would probably haveno architectural merit.
1602 L--Its main significance is historical since it is notparticularly exemplary of any style.
1812 Avenue O--It is quaint, but not particularly meritorious.1600 Block of Q--The recent additions have really, of course,
ruined it. If it weren1t for that some of the buttresses and some
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of the detailing of the rafters would make it a very noteworthy struc-ture.
O. L. Slaton Home on R--It is of medium architectural merit. Ithas nice proportion. Nothing in it particularly ties it to anyonestyle. It is an early modern style.
Manicapelli Home--The most prominent feature is the tile roof.Nothing on the exterior is particularly noteworthy.
2023 7th--Interesting expression of a truss, but it should notbe rated very high.
2216 7th--This has little merit. During the 1920's, there wasthe Bungalow style. It has a pitched roof and the use of porches andbalconies. It is of low merit.
lSll Sth--Little merit1909 Sth--Low merit2005 Sth--This would be significant if it was built like this in
the late 1930's or early 1940's as an example of modern architecture,but it looks very remodeled.
2011 Sth--No significance2203 Sth--No significance221S Bth--Bungalow type; low merit2320 Sth--It has a fairly common feature of the gabled roof
coming down with a graceful curve over the arched doorway. Thereare better examples in Lubbock. Low merit if any.
2406 Sth--High rank because of uniqueness2415 Sth--Bay windows are noteworthy feature.1711 9th--Interesting roof because of the way the pitch changes on
it. But this is the only noteworthy feature. There are brick columnfoundations on the front porch, but they are fairly common in thebungalow style of that period.
lS11 9th--Medium rating because of the Spanish influence representedby the tile, arches, and stucco.
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2219 9th--Note balustrade2007 10th--Dormer effects and forms over those. Note window features.
It is of stone. Rate it fairly high.2011 10th--Stone2301 10th--Low merit701 Main--Low significance. It has an interesting handling of
the pilasters and extended above the parapet or roof.710 Main--Poured concrete902 Main--Remodeled in the late 1930's. The remodeling is pretty
representative of the stream-lined lines, and during the early moderntimes they simplified things. Note the use of the tile. It has somearchitectural merit.
1102 Main--This has been remodeled. It has nothing of historicalarchitectural merit to it.
1113 Main--Trussed on the inside probably. It is of little meritarchitecturally unless there is some technological merit to it.
1710 Main--It is interesting by virtue of the arched openings withpronounced keystones, and also the corner quoining is significant. Ithas a four-centered arch over-head. Rank it reasonably high.
2305 Main--It should have a fairly high rating on the SpanishColonial detailing of the doorway. This is good.
519 Broadway--The merit is perhaps in its history or in somestructural detailing on the inside.
602 Broadway--This is sort of mediumly interesting in its detailing.It is of low merit.
715 Broadway--The significant feature is the brick. The cornicedetail is worthy of note.
Courthouse--It is fairly characteristic of the late 1940's orearly 1950's. It is a very balanced monumental kind of composition.This has less detail than other courthouses built in the State duringthat period. It is rather typical, but it is a pretty good example ofthat sort of thing.
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1001 Broadway--Citizen's National Bank. This has nothing in par-ticular to make it notable. Note the pronounced pilasters and flatarched windows on the third floor.
1015 Broadway--In its present form, it has no merit.1109 Broadway--Interesting feature over the center and the de-
tailing around the windows. It can be rated reasonably high.1204 Broadway--Good example of hotels built in the period. The
detailing is Renaissance Revival. Rank it very high architecturally.Some of the interior detailing is rather fine.
1622 Broadway--Spanish style is rather interesting. Moderne stylewindow seems a bit early.
1640 Broadway--Interesting with the balcony and the projectingfeature from the gable and the porch. Medium to low merit.
1641 Broadway--No merit based on its remodeling1802 Broadway--Rate this very high. It is a good example of Neo-
Classical architecture in the early part of the 20th Century. It isjust loaded with good classical details like the Chinese railing abovethe porch, the columns and the handling of the doorway.
1808 Broadway--Interesting dormer and detailing around the door-way. Rate this medium to medium high. The top of the doorway overthe upper section is Palladian motif with the arched feature and thetwo flanking openings.
1811 Broadway--The size and permanence and durability of it arenoteworthy. Some of the roof details along the ridge there are note-worthy. It is of medium architectural merit.
1812 Broadway--Better example of the bungalow style with theopen beam work over the porch. The detailing of the beams with thecurvilinear motif is good. It is of medium merit.
1902 Broadway--Good example of the Tudor style. It has an inter-esting use of barge boards. Note the dormer windows. Rate thisreasonably high. There is an interesting feature on the chimney.
2003 Broadway--Dormers and doorway are significant features. Alsonote bay window.
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2006 Broadway--Doorway and dormers are interesting2009 Broadway--Architecturally, its adaptive use is the most
significant aspect of this structure.2012 Broadway--This is a mixture of styles. The dormers reflect
the Georgian Period. The pediment over the doorway is Georgian. Itis a not too good example of the Georgian Revival, but it is prettygood. Rate as medium.
2020 Broadway--Probably remodeled. Representative of a classicaltrend.
2111 Broadway--Bungalow type2115 Broadway--Interesting treatment of the porch, Spanish tile,
and parapet, openings flanking the doorway. Medium rating.2116 Broadway--remodeled.2120 Broadway--Medium rating. Classify as bungalow. Note the numer-
ous low pitched roofs, projecting beams to support the roof, flankingfeatures beside the stairway.
2206 Broadway--Medium--half timber effect. May be pretty recent.The main features are broader than the period which this indicates.
2216 Broadway--Parapet, balustrade over the porch are noteworthyfeatures.
2224 Broadway--Inspired by Tudor style. Interesting use ofstone.
230f Broadway--Strange sort of combination. Has historicalmerit apparently.
2307 Broadway--Has been modified. Would have been quite inter-esting prior to the remodeling, but now it is just a conglomeration.
2309 Broadway--Not particularly unusual. It is substantial.2313 Broadway--Unusual feature with the porch and arch forming
the opening of the porch and a little bit of the detail on the cornice.It has low merit.
2316 Broadway--One of the better examples of the bungalow style.
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It should be rated reasonably high. More full-blown example with morelow pitched roofs coming out at different angles and more porches anda second level porch.
2318 Broadway--Feature with the gable coming down making a grace-ful curve over the doorway. And the dormer is nice. Rate this reason-ably high.
2403 Broadway--It is substantial.2405 Broadway--Interesting. Steep pitched roof and a gable that
comes down and encompasses the main entrance. It has a little moreelaborate entrance which is a significant feature and the archedopenings otherwise. There is a good example in the urn which is featuredhere. It has a 3 or 4-centered arch on the left.
2417 Broadway--Low merit. Mention the 3 or 4-centered arches overthe openings.
2424 Broadway--Rate this reasonably high. It is a good exampleof the Tudor Revival. It was fairly commonly done in the period thatthe structure was built. The detailing is rather nice and is fairlycomplicated.
1109 13th--Medium rating. Interesting details. Inset of terracotta.
1211 13th--Rate this high. Spanish Renaissance influence aroundthe opening and the cornice. Quite a few interesting details, par-ticularly the second floor windows. Nicely built. Definitely worthpreservation.
1212 13th--Detailing of brick on second floor is noteworthy, butthe structure is not particularly significant.
1807 13th--looks fairly recent1811 13th--Note window detail. Projecting feature of the gable.
It is not too significant in its present form1810 13th~-Pretty good Federal Period Revival doorway. Note
elliptical fanlights, paired columns. This is pretty characteristicof the 1920's or 1930's.
1712 14th--Looks like opening on the left is kind of significant. Notmuch else can be discerned.
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1923 14th Street--The styling is interesting1613 15th Street--It may have historical significance, but it has
been renovated greatly.2201 16th--Rate this high. It has an interesting door. It is
more of Moorish background with the round feature. Rare use of therounded doorway.
1020 17th--Relate this to the First Christian Church of whichthis was the parsonage
2101 17th--It may be good. It has elliptical fanlight. Rate itas medium.
Boles Home--Rate this very high. Classify it as Victorian. Ithas a projecting roof form and cut off corner rooms which was common.They like lots of porches and different levels of gables. They oftenhad interesting details in the shingles and the molding at the top ofthe gables.
Silo--eight-sided. It is very significant.1720 East 19th--It has interesting stone work.2001 19th--Firestation. Rate this pretty high on the basis of
the doorway. Rate it pretty low on the basis of the remodeling.1923 19th--The porch is significant and the pilasters and low
arched openings are very noteworthy. However, the structure as awhole is not that noteworthy.
1947 19th--Corner entrance is noteworthy, also the sidelights andtransom. Not particularly significant.
2205 19th--Interesting structure with center mass with the Spanishtile and flanking features. that look like Church-type towers. Unusualarchitectural forms.
2523 19th--Medium to medium high. Simulated half timber affect ofthe Tudor Period.
2625 19th--Not much historical architectural merit. It is fairlyrestrained for the period.
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2701 19th--Rate this very high. It is a good example of GeorgianRevival Architecture. Note the' Chinese railing, baluster posts. Itis just loaded with features.
2703 19th--Rate this very high. It is Neo-Classical2801 19th--Rate this pretty high. It is a good example of Tudor
Revival. Half-timbering and pointed arch form are noteworthy.2809 19th--Medium to medium high. Detailing is not as represen-
tative of the real fine examples of this style.2901 19th--Too recent to evaluate3003 19th--Low merit. Porch is noteworthy. It's fairly well
balanced.3009 19th--A mockery of the Tudor style.3017 19th--Little to recommend. Some of the features are nice.3109 19th--The roof feature is interesting.3107 19th--Big and it has a pretention to having a classical por-
tico, but it is a poor representation. Rate this pretty low.3123 19th--Very pleasing proportions. Interesting details.3307 19th-- Bull 's eye or circular window is the noteworthy feature.3409 19th--Pretty recent3501 19th--Rate medium high with Classical portico. Typical balanced
composition.3701 19th--Rate this pretty high. It is a good example of the
Spanish Pueblo Style with projecting vigas.4807 19th--No comment6105 19th--Its adaptive use is its main significance.Arnett Home on LCC campus--It has an interesting porch. It is
of the bungalow type. Better examples are found elsewhere in the town.2203 20th--This is an early example of the modern architecture for
41
the period. It has severe massing, simple openings, and no details.2401 20th--There are better examples elsewhere.2415 20th--another early modern2514 20th--The wings of the house are interesting2519 20th--This is a bit different. The roof sweeps down over
the port-cochere.2603 20th--mini bungalow2608 20th--The entrance is interesting2702 20th--Note the stonework. The porch is noteworthy. Note
the tree design in the chimney. Also note the roll on the eave whichis interesting. It has some merit.
2902 20th--For this period, it is extremely straightforward. Us-usally there was more detailing as can be seen at the front. Note thebarge board on the roof over the two gables and the dormer is asignificant feature.
2814 20th--Note the circular openings2809 20th--typical Georgian composition
~ 2803 20th--Note the rhythm of the arches and the gables are inter-esting.
··2905 20th--There are better examples elsewhere. Note the archedopening over the porch.
2909 20th--Note the interesting door opening2911 20th--porch canopy must be fairly recent. It is not par-
ticularly significant but it is interesting. Note the two triangulargables.
2912 20th--Note the bungalow influence.3102 20th--This is an example of its period.3107-3109-3111 20th--Adobe. Significant examples of the Spanish
Pueblo Style.
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3124 20th--Nice house2612 21st--Interesting3112 21st--Pretty good example of the moderne period. It is brick.
Note the rounded corners and the moldings which are characteristic.2517 22nd--The doorway and chimney are interesting.2621 22nd--Quaint.23rd and Elgin--Interesting. Note treatment of the arches.2702 23rd--This is of low merit. Note the interesting s~line
forming the vigas which project out.1915 28th--This is unusual1906 29th--Low roofline extends out over the carport. The rhythm
of the windows is rather nice. It has some merit.1914 29th--It is a variation of a common theme.1515 30th--It has some unusual sort of detail. Not too meritorious
architecturally.1902 30th--Interesting fake balcony.1917 30th--Very balanced; Note the roof forms.1722 33rd--Interesting entrance features. Also note the corners
and brickwork to resemble stone quoins. Note the cornice with thebrick detailing. Circular dormers or ventilation features.
1901 33rd--Stretched out version of the Georgian. However, it isa bad example. It has awkward proportions.
1723 31st--Different materials used; projecting window which isactually an aureal window. The opening below is a broad flat arch.
1919 31st--Note the sweeping roof.1901 32nd--Note the restrained detailing. Note the roof form with
43
Spanish tiling. The opening in the main mass with the fanlight is note-worthy.
1902 32nd--The roof is interesting. Note the thatch effect.Lubbock High School--Rate this very high. The Spanish influence
is really fine.Carroll Thompson--It is pretty characteristic of the time. It
is fairly straightforward with a lot of glass to let in more light.Home Economics Building--Rate medium HighWest Engineering--Rate medium HighTextile Engineering--Rate as high. It has a lot of detailing.
It is of Mission architecture. Bails of cotton in the niches. Scallopshell. Symbol of the Franciscan order. Feature similar to the RoseWindow at San Jose.
Administration BUilding--Rate this as HighSpeech Building--Rate as mediumPavilion--Rate as highOld Museum--Holden Hall--Rate as highChemistry Building--Rate as highWhole Science Quadrangle--Rate highAgriculture Building--Rate as medium
NO COMMENT WAS MADE ON THE FOLLOWING AFTER REVIEW BY MR. ROBINSON1936 Avenue H1916 6th1809 7th2203 7th2318 9th2401 9th2201 10th
808 Main
44
809 Broadway819 Broadway
1013 Broadway2023 Broadway2413 Broadway
708 ~ 13th211 A 17th
1201 17th<, 2302 17th
2613 19th2909 19th3001 19th2508 20th2524 20th2602 20th3002 20th2023 20th3108 20th3120 20th3217 20th3213 20th2623 21th2629 21th2712 21st2804 21st2806 21st3019 21st3105 21st3118 21st3124 21st3201 21st2607 22nd2626 22nd3016 22nd2805 23rd1615 28th1901 28th2123 28th1902 29th1905 29th1909 29th1915 29th1923 29th1924 29th
1723 30th1905 30th1717 33rd1718 33rd1723 32nd
45
CHAPTER 4
£.'9LJ~¥ _ ~ ~ ~
.....~ ------==------ ~
PRESERVATIONAND HISTORIC
'-- RESOURCES·
CHAPTER 4PRESERVATION AND THE HISTORIC RESOURCES OF LUBBOCK
The South Plains of Texas is a dry, flat land dotted withwindmills, farm and ranch houses, and towns and cities of varyingsizes. Among these urbanized areas, surrounded by great open spaces,is the City of Lubbock.
Within what are now the City limits, man has left a recordof his existence for many thousands of years. Prehistoric menhunted animals in Yellowhouse Canyon, the remains of which have beendiscovered through archeological investigations. During historictimes, the area has been traversed by Indian, Spaniard, BuffaloHunter, and Soldier.
Permanent settlement, however, only began with developmentsfollowing the Civil War. The expansion of the cattle industry andthe lure of cheap land brought pioneers to the great open space tosettle and to build.
The beginning of Lubbock can be traced to the establishmentof Singer's store which was built in 1882 to serve buffalo hunters;and later, cowboys. This first business was the only post officeand store in the area for a number of years. New settlers began toarrive by 1890, and the townsite of t10nterey was laid out later thatyear. In the summer of 1890, a rival townsite was located on thenorth side of the canyon and was called Lubbock in honor of ThomasS. Lubbock, a former Confederate officer and brother of a governorof Texas, Frank R. Lubbock. Competition gave rise to expensive andbitter rivalry, which caused early leaders to select a single newtown site. This action consolidated the residents and businesses ofold Lubbock and Monterey. The name of Lubbock was retained for this
46
new town, and the courthouse square was at the center of the firstsection.
The structures from the once-rival towns were moved to newlocations in this settlement. Among these was the 18-room NicolettHotel which was relocated across the Canyon, but with great difficulty.New stores were built around the square providing a variety of services.The first county courthouse was constructed in 1891, but has sincebeenn"'eplaced by newer ones on two different occasions.
Many problems were encountered by early Lubbock because of itsdistance from transportation networks. The nearest railroads werein Colorado City and Amarillo, and wagon freight sometimes took sixdays to travel the 130 miles south or north to reach these respectivelines.
This problem was eventually solved by the construction of theSanta Fe Railroad line and depot in 1909 and later, the Fort Worthand Denver South Plains Railroad in 1928, making Lubbock the Hub Cityof the South Plains.
Another problem for the area was the lack of surface water.The solution to this problem was the use of windmills which were ingreat abundance within the city during its early stages of development.With water now more readily available and with transportation facil-ities improving, agriculture developed rapidly as a major economicfactor around Lubbock, and related industries were developed inconjunction with it.
Lubbock expanded in the first two decades of the 20th Centuryas shown by Red on this map. (pause) This was the beginning ofthe establishment of businesses, churches, health facilities, and homes.The work of the decades that have followed is an extension of this
47
beginning.The expansion of Lubbock in the 1920's is shown in Blue on this
map. Through these years, there was a migration of branch offices tothe area as well as the establishment of new firms--all indicatorsof Lubbock's potential as an economic focal point for the South Plains.This was a period also marked by the establishment of Texas TechnologicalCollege.
Lubbock's development in the 1930's is shown in Green. As withother references to the 30's, "Depression" is one of the first wordsto come to mind. The intensity of the effects varied, but everyportion of the country felt it. And Lubbock, Texas was no exception.But, locally, demands for new construction continued because of pop-ulation increases.
The expansion of the 1940's is shown in orange. Following theDepression, an upsurge in business activity was spurred by wartimeproduction, influx of new businesses, construction of new homes,increased agricultural production, and higher capital expenditures.
The 1950's expansion is shown in Yellow on the map. This wasa decade of phenomenal growth. Lubbock continued to be the economiccapital of a predominantly agricultural region. The City was con-tinuing its course toward becoming prosperous, modern, and progressive.
Following the tremendous incorporation of land during the 1950's,the decade that followed showed no physical expansion. The 60'swas characterized by major construction, improved transportationarteries, and development plans for the future.
And today, halfway through the decade of the 1970's, Lubbockhas been witness to the devastating and deadly effects of a tornado.The town has cllaned up tts debris and continues in its role of
48
ever-increasing importance as the Hub of the South Plains.This, then, is the story of Lubbock. Its significance lies in
its visibility and closeness to our present. The history of any areagives us a sense of perspective and helps us understand currentproblems. Yet, history also gives us a sense of belonging, of roots,in a highly mobile society. And so it is that every community canboast its own unique, significant, and special history. And no matterhow simple or complex that community is, it is a "monument to the menand women who made it."
So it is that throughout its history, Lubbock has had individualswho have left their marks on the town through their acts and throughtheir architecture. It is these historic resources that are thetangible evidence of those that have preceded us. The appreciation andunderstanding of man's heritage is recognition that:
There is a need in every generation to study the past,to absorb its spirit, to preserve its messages. There is anenrichment there which cannot be recreated artificially or bysearching for it in our own world. It is a collaboration ofourselves and our ancestors, the result is a deeper understandingfor individuals ....
and for the community. Thus, the historic resources of an area canfulfill a cultural need of those who view these three-dimensionalartifacts of human development. However, beyond their cultural benefit,historic resources also have economic and environmental values whichshould be taken into consideration.
Whether at Williamsburg, or New Orleans, or San Antonio--tourismhas financial benefits for the entire community. It has been noted that
49
visiting historic sites and structures has become one of the most pop-ular leisure-time activities in the United States. Locally, thisactivity potential is being realized through developments at the RanchHeadquarters of the Texas Tech Museum, which are now part of the his-toric resources of Lubbock. Beyond this, older structures such asthose found in Alexandria, Virginia or Dallas' Swiss Avenue can berestored or renovated for continuing or adaptive use which is es-pecially beneficial in a time of high construction costs and difficult-to-obtain loans.
Preservation is not only a feasible alternative in economic termsbut in an environmental context as well, since historic preservationhas been used as a tool in stopping urban decay. Preservation is alsoinstrumental in enhancing the quality of life through the aestheticelements of variety and beauty as well as by provision of a sense ofplace and reassurance in the perceptual inventory. In discussingurban design on our towns and cities, Paul Spreiregen writes:
The history of our cities spans, and will continue tospan, the most pronounced changes in the modes of human habi-tation that the world has ever seen. Such is the condition inwhich our cities exist. Some feel in the rapidity of thischange an exalting excitement, a good fortune to be living inso dynamic a period. Yet change is not always good. With changecomes new problems.
The preservation of historic buildings is but one example ofthe attention we must give to the form of our cities as collectionsof bits of historical development. Through programs for recog-nizing outstanding historical buildings we can begin to detect
50
what is good. Somewhat more challenging is the task of acknow-ledging buildings and whole areas which, while not masterpieces,are respectable guideposts from our recent journey.Historic structures are an "authentic environment," and the cum-
ulative effect of thoughtless demolition dims the light that theseresources throw on the development and history of our culture as awhole. Many of these 'sites and buildings do have something to sayto the present and the future. '
Our environment cannot and should not remain static. There mustbe accomodation for growth and change or there will be stagnation.Yet, that change must be controlled if we are to maintain a reasonablyhealthy world. So it is that change should be directed toward thepublic good and so that existing amenities will be preserved. Culturaland natural resources are not inexhaustible and we cannot afford tolose them. Our historic resources serve as a constant reminder ofour rich heritage and it might be well to remember Steinbeck's wordswhen he said: "How will we know it's us without our past?"
51
REFERENCES FOR THE SLIDE PRESENTATION SCRIPT ON PRESERVATIONAND THE HISTORIC RESOURCES OF
LUBBOCK
"Early History of Lubbock." Compiled by Lubbock Chamber ofCommerce. February 1960. Mimeo.
Graves, Lawrence. History of Lubbock.Greiff, Constance M. Lost America: From the Mississippi to
the Pacific. Princeton: pyne Press, 1972.Hyman, Sidney, et. al. With Heritage So Rich. A Report of
a Special Committee on Historic Preservation underthe auspices of the United States Conference of Mayors.New York: Random House, 1966.
Lord, Clifford L. Teaching History with Community Resources.2nd ed. New York: Teachers College Press, 1967.
Lubbock Economic Reports.National Park Service. That the Past Shall Live., n.d., p. 31.Parker, J. Kathleen. "Hf s t o ri c Resource Planning for the
Lower Rio Grande Valley State Planning Region.1I Un-published manuscript. January, 1975.
Spreiregen, Paul D. Urban Design: The Architecture of ToWnsand Cities. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1965.
52
CHAPTER 5
~ DDDD
INDEX TO______VALUABLE SITES
CHAPTER 5INDEX TO VALUABLE SITES
FILE NO. SITE-HISTORIC NAME ADDRESS23. MARY DUNN HOME 1811 9th Street38. CHILDRESS HARDWARE 902 Main Street42. BOSQUE APARTMENTS 1710 Main Street44. ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH 2305 Main Street51. OLD CITIZEN'S NATIONAL
BANK 1001 Broadway54. S. H. KRESS STORE 1107 Braodway55. PIONEER HOTEL 1204 Broadway59. C. E. PARKS HOME 1640 Broadway61. WARREN BACON HOME 1802 Broadway62. M. C. OVERTON HOME 1808 Broadway63. W. H. BLEDSOE HOME 1812 Broadway64. C. E. MAEDGEN HOME 1811 Broadway70. VERNON BROWN HOME 2012 Broadway81. WOLFFARTH HOME 2304 Broadway84. J. F. HANKINS HOME 2309 Broadway86. PI LAMBDA PHI HOUSE 2316 Broadway87. KLEINSCHMIDT HOME 2318 Broadway88. J. H. HANKINS HOME 2403 Broadway93. BROADWAY DRUG 2424 Broadway
53
98. BAKER BUILDING 1109 13th Street99. BAKER COMPANY 1211 13th Street
105. WILDACREST APTS. 1810 13th Street106. W. L. BAUGH HOME 1811 13th Street111. KUYKENDALL HOME 2201 16th Street137. E. J. PARSONS HOME 2523 19th Street143. FRED SNYDER HOME 2701 19th Street144. J. T. KREUGER HOME 2703 19th Street145. WILLIAM GREEN HOME 2801 19th Street146. O. W. ENGLISH HOME 2809 19th Street147. LEFTWICH--SMITH HOME 2901 19th Street160. CLIFFORD B. JONES HOME 3501 19th Street161. FIEL'S CLINIC 3701 19th Street163. BLEDSOE RAILROAD STATION 6105 19th Street192. HOLDEN HOMES 3109-3111 20th Street220. ROSS EDWARDS HOME 1615 28th Street227. J. W. BOWMAN HOME 1906 29th Street233. PRESBYTERIAN MANSE 1515 30th Street245. VAN AKEN HOME 1902 32nd Street246. ROSCOE WILSON HOME 1923 32nd Street250. NISLAR-BUCKNER HOME 1722 33rd Street257. CHATMAN'S HOSPITAL 2305 Cedar259. BAPTIST CHURCH 1802 Avenue B262. LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO. 1002 Avenue G264. FORT WORTH AND DENVER
SOUTH PLAINS R.R. DEPOT 1801 Avenue G
54
269. B. E. NEEDLES AND SON 1502 Avenue H279. BAND M VENDING CO. 1615 Texas Ave.282. KFYO STATION 914 Avenue J
284. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1603 Avenue J
285. DYKE CULLUM BUILDING 1107 Avenue K288. WHEELOCK--BROWN HOME 1602 Avenue L295. O. L. SLATON HOME 1210 Avenue R298. AUSTIN BROTHERS BRIDGE North University304. BOLES HOME East 19th Street306. ISHAM TUBBS HOME Homestead Street308. SAM C. ARNETT HOME LCC Campus310. LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL 2004 19th Street341- ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Tech Campus
55
CHAPTER B
-------------_______VALUABLE SITES
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE SURVEY
1. F~:~J.:.i~/CH:{://>I//HHUUU/HHUHA. CWLfr.e.VLt RUTH QUILLEN
B. H£6tolLic. OIL pa,~t MARY DUNN HOME
I I .1::d:J~~j{J~\:UU:·)U:::>::·H:·::)::~:::::'::::::::HIA. StfLe.e..t and I1wnbe.JL 1811 9th Street
B. Lot and B.foc.R. Overton. Block 116, Lots 9-10.
I I I. ~Tiiil{htXfn~\«HH//////::1t·.· .OWneJL6iup- -Oc.c.upavtc.y Acce.!.J.6ibJ..L{;ty
to Pubuc.Dye.!.J
DRe.!.J&c..te.dD UMe.!.J&c..te.d
~No
Cate.golLlj
DSileex BuildivtgD StfLuc.tUfLeDOthe.IL
DPubuc.[iJPlLivateDBo,th
DNovte[Xl OWf1eJr.DReVLt OIL
.feMe
XX] PlLivate. Re.!.Jide.vtc.eo Co mmeILcJ.a..foGo v eJr.vtmeVLto ReugioU.6oA glLic.uLtWLa.fDOtheJr.
~ PlLivate Re.6ide.vtc.eo CommeJr.Ua.fD Gov eJr.vtmeVLtDReugioU.6D Ag.Uc.uUUfLa.fo OtheJr.
r· '.."".' .'''.' .".'.'.. . /
I V. rJG~:~f1~IV::H:):H:::))))))))/U..11111'11111'
............ .. . ...... , ..IIII
A. CWLJr.eVLt B. OlLigivta.f.
OWvteJr.' .6 vtame Otl)vt eJr. ' .6 vtameRuth Qui 11 en 1928--Mary Dunn
StfLe.e..t avtd vtumbeJr. StfLee..t avtd vtumbeIL
1811 9th Street SameCily--S;tate-- Zip Cily--State--Zip
.I ubhor k Lubbock
.'.'..... '.,., .•............................................................
·····'·1·····1·······································.···········.'··.·.···,···.·.·.·'·1·'
o Ex c.e.U eYJ.-t DGood DFaiJr. oDetelLiolLated o Ru--evt.6Co vtcLi.;Uovt o Novte vi.6ib.fe
o AUeJr.ed o UnaUe.ILed o Moved [8J OfLigivta.f. U.6e
56
23.
23.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Mr. Dunn, Mary Dunn1s father came to Lubbock in the 19201s. Hewas a Methodist minister. His daughters were teachers. In 1928, Miss~~ary Dunn resided here. She was a music teacher.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma.te!U.au:' Stucco and tilesB. Type 06 Co VlJ.> -V!.uilio Yl.
C. Apy.YloJUma.te Size
V. O;theA: Give this a medium rating because of the Spanishinfluence represented by the tile, arches and stucco.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE AND RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5101555-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATIOND. RylanderCity Di rectory.Wi 11 Robi nson
PJr..epa/L.ed byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vette
January 25, 1975
57
MARY DUNN HOMEl8ll 9th Street
58
23
r~()'-'~'i~ .9./. 2 'J. 8. III . :" i
·ff····.'...._.'..7" 4:--. -- -6 5::
._ .. ---J
- ------_.-_. _ .._.__ ..- - -
iri24: il3il4il5 '16117 18 ;19 20!2 iI122!2~241
IG I" I..I .. 1·1 .. ;.. I .. i • i· ..\..J 0 ISTREE T
PIONEER10
.~.,... ...NN P RK
1"I .. i"l .. R'-'I-":~,","," i"11211109 8 716 54 3 .:; 1
i ; 1 ' I" ", 1 i II . I .. 37" 1 ,
~I\ 'T-1 -:' ~!IG 17 iI''! : 19/20l-;~ 122 23241
EII~.''''''!'''':'''.''I''~017(5432'.
;... 'I o·I . 1 : "J ~=r=r=. 32 ~==~::::::::~
I , 1 • I' ,'I I 'u:'1!131415:16 17 IB·19.20;212;:i23e~
J ";" .. :.. .. i ' :" .... ", .. ,:;
::TI I I I I I ' .~," " " -,..... ..I· ,..i .. I· 'I ..: ' ii' i11211109:8:716 5,4 3 2011"
;! 'J/~'>. , .... :
11'· I' r 1-'-\ 31 j , I.' 1:c117, 14 15"c '7 'I~ ..- ~·O 2 -''''...., .v.l. · ........·1:1... II'-L,.c:: ......_-+~
i' ; t " '\~
~ ":. -'" ; I' •• " j" . ,,' II ', •• 'I U ' I, I--,----.1, .
·Ic-;;-CT~:.,.~'1..I -! .. I" .. I .. 1 - I": I;.12111 10! 9 : 8 ·7 ! 6 : 5 ,4 i 3 2~: ~
.... '.1 L-i..' ':''::
r' , ~ 130 r-r-'TI'131415 16
117'18 1~1<D?I:2?23b~I.. I.. I .... : • ! .... , .. I .. i.. .J]
I 1 1 I I I I I ' I I 1''''1" I .. ! .. I" .. .. .. .. 10.. I' 0.i 12 II :10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 '12 II CJ~
, • ..J. I -s-1 1 I .> ~ I i :r:l-I1 ~12'"'-7 . ,I'N •
l-r-~' , I IB. I I v'I , _.
13 14' 5' 617 18119!20121 _.) ?, .•', ,I. II. . I !. .::-:---. - ".'! I.·; : 1 : I I
I I ..L. '
STR EEl
10 ,. I :1S -, 2::---~;112~
7 '- -,/
~r-nI~)L-~:j 1
tfJ·8 3,,1. , 115r-=-~
: 7 J '+' I~6"U2 ·t
6~....~r'~
.-._~:._.J>-.i __ 5 ~:j
:B 12 II...._--{• il .! 2 c 'r------ ".:' IG 119\ 3:!-.-- - .....: 9. j 4:'r'" ~.,-.--~
I: e . 5 ':
[.~-~7~I '3.:
CITY OFHISTORIC SITE
1. F~~~{{<?//::~'/?)/UU/UU/HH/UHA. CuJULe.n;t CHILDRESS HARDWARE
LUBBOCKSURVEY
38.
B. H~toni~ o~ p~t NISLAR HARDWARE--CHILDRESS HARDWARE
I I .1~::tJ~~}{J~::::UUUUU::///~,:o·:::::'::·?::.':::1A. S~e.e.t and nwnbe.~ 902 MainB. Lot and Blo~k. Orig. Town. Blk 104. L: 14-15
Cate.go~tj
o Sue. .[XJ BLL-LtcUngo StAudUlte.o Othe~
OPubli~Qp'uvate.OBow
ONone.IXJOWI1~ORe.m on.
le.ah e.
Accv.:,.6ib~ljto Public
!XJyv.:,g]Rv.:,~de.dOUMv.:,~de.d
ONo
o P~vate. RC.6ide.nce.[Xl Comm~Ualo Gove.~nme.n;to Re.ligioU.6o Ag ~cuUu~alOOw~
o P~vate. Rv.:,ide.nce.KJ Co mm e.~Ua.tOGov~Vlme.moRe.ligioU.6oA9~~u.LtU!tCtlDO;th~
r
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '" . . . .. . '1
I V. (JGt:~k1~tfHH/>/:<)C)<'\'«).......... , ... , . . . . . , .11'11111"1"1"11111111.
A. Cunnerd: B. Onigil1a.t
OWl1eJL' .6 l1ame. Ot~me.~r.6 l1ame.Lubbock National Bank Nislar Hardware Co.S~e.e.t al1d nwnb~ StJLe.e.t al1d I1wnbe.~
Box 421 902 MainCdlj- - State. -- Zip Cdlj--State.--Zip
. Lubbock Lubbock,j .11,1 •••••••••••..•..•••• . . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..
V. [·:pb:~:k£ph8~\}<:yy«««./u::1r. 0 ,..... • ••• •••• •• • , •• "
o Excellent DGoodo NOl1e v~ible.o FCI..{jl. o De.;t~o~a;ted o R(.ul1.6
60
38.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYIn 1928, this was Nislar Hardware Co. which advertised hardware,
sporting goods, farm implements, and tractors. It later became ChildressHardware which it is today. This was remodeled in the late 1930's.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
B. Type. 06 COn6.:tJtucUOI1
C. App'lo uma.te. Size.
V. OtheA: The glazed tile on the facade is noteworthy. The remodel ingof the 1930's is pretty representative of the stream-lined lines, and during the early modern times th~ysimplified things. It has some architectural merit.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5101555-5-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
City Directories.Bi11 Gri ggsWill Robinson
P/[.e.pa/le.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.te.January 26, 1975
61
-~I~;
CHILDRESS HARDWARE902 Main Avenue
62
38
8 Td
I,270'
POLICE CHANBEDE P'T
STREET
COUNTYU.I L
5T R EET
SUBDIVISION
zo
B3~'£~~OLUJ
. i
: I'r! '''',... "j .. :.
STREET
I~~87E../14 :,
c lH--:!t±~~~y..jlLl:::::::::;j
STR EET
P·g~2 t:J "-- o-----y-1
..A... ;:U'-~oj \,t;~
~~J3)Ff=R~BSTREF. T
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I. F~}~2\1:::!::U::::l:l:l!{HHH:::C(HH?CCCHI
SURVEY
A. C~~nt BOSQUE APARTMENTSBOSQUE APARTMENTS
I I .1~:~tJ~~h:Jk\:~U:~::ll:::~/:~:::::~:~:/::::::/:::!:::~~~~:::JA. StJt~e;t and YlwHbOL 1710 MainB. Lot aYld Bloc.1<. Overton. Blk 118. L: w 72' of 4 and 5-6.
OWYl~hip--Oc.c.upaYlc.y Acc e,6-6ibiL{;tyto Pubuc.
IX]Ve,6[] Res tJtic.:t~doUM~.6tJtic.:t~d
ONo
Ca;t~gOfty
OSU~W<BuilMYlgo S:tJtuc.:tM~OOth~ft
OPubuc.[]PfLiva;t~OBo:th
ONoYl~KJOWYl~QR~Ylt Oft
l~M~
oPtiva;te. Re,6id~Ylc.~oComm~ftUalOGoVVLYlm~ntOR~ugioU.6oAgtic.uLtu.ttalLlO;th~ Apartments
o Ptivat~ Re,6id~Ylc.~o Comm~Ualo GOV~Ylm~nto R~ugioU.6o Ag tic.uUu.ttalIX] O:th~ft Apa rtments
r·i•i••• '••••••.• '.'.'.'.'.' •••.•...••. ' '.' ...•.. I
I V. >bw~:Jk1~B/»:::}}))))))))))1111111111"11111 ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A. CuM~nt B. OfLigiYlai
OWyl~' .6 Vl.am~ OWYl~fl'.6Ylam~Robert Eddins
StJt~e;t aYld Ylumb~ S:tfl~e;t aVl.dYlumb~fl
1710 MainCUy - - S.ta.t~ - - Zip CUy--Sta;t~--Zip
. Lubbock, .••,.' .•.•.1.'........................................
V. f/~~1:~:kiH16~<//f}:»{{»{)::1I ...,1 •• 1 ••••••••••• ' •••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••• , ••••••••• , ".", .", ,',
o Ex.c.elle.vd >ooGoodo NoVl.~vi.6ibl~oV~te;u.otc.ated
[]]AU~ed 0 UYl.a.U~e.d 0 Moved £l OfLigiYlai U.6~
64
42.
't~ •
VI. GENERAL HISTORYThis apartment building dates circa 1930. It has a new roof sincethe tornado.
VI I. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma.:te.JUa.a
B. T !:IPe. 06 CoVL6.:tituc;U.o YL
C. Appttouma.:te. Size.
V. O:theJL: Has some noteworthy features. It is interesting byvirtue of the arched openings with pronounced keystones, andalso the cornerquoining is significant. It has a four-centeredarch over-head. Rank it reasonably high.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 52. 103. 154. 55. 5-3-5-IX. SOURCES OF I NFORMATI ON
Bill GriggsWill Robinson
PJr..e.pa/te.d b!:lRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va:te.
January 26, 1975
65
42
BOSQUE APAR'IMENTS1710 Main
66
III
17 10 1':'2':; (.1 2 .. :.~~Ai
1.-'-_'_ ; I iIII
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CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
I. t::~:~2YU::l:~:~:~/?UH:H::HHl/H/HHH:/1A. C~ent ST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
44.
B. H~to~c o~ p~t ST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
I I .1::dJ~~f{JN?::::/:::~::::/l·::H:lH::l·/'::·::l·::H:::]A. Stneet and nwmbe~ 2305 MainB. Lot and Block Overton.Blk 85. L: 1-4,5, and east half of 6.
OWnVL6iup- -OccupancyCatego~y
DSde[Xl BLU.ickngDStMctMeo Othe~
DPublic[]Ptiva.-teOBoth
DNone~Own~ORent on.
le~e
AcceJ.J.6ib-U.dyto Public
fKJyeJ.J[JReJ.J~ctedo UMeJ.J~cted
ONo
o PtUvate ReJ.Jidenceo Comm~Uaio Gove~nment[Xl ReligioU.6o AgtUcuUMaiDOth~
oPtUvate ReJ.JidenceOComme~UalOGov~nment[JReligioU.6oAgtUcuLtLLMlOOth~
r······· : .'..... . . . . . . . I
I V. :nJt:ik1~truuuuuu:)}«·:<·U·./:""., .. ,.),., ..... ,',.
A. B. OtUginal
OWn~'.6 nameCatholic Church--St. Eliz
abethStneet and nwmb~Box 5644Cdy--State-- Zip
Amanll 0
OtlJHe~'.6nameSame
S~eet and nwmbe~
Cdy--State--Zip
r"'" , ······················1V • l/~iX~:~/t#nmuu):}}/}}/}/)U... ............. ,,""'.,
"'II!' 'I' I , ••••• II' ., .•...• " , •. 'II
[J ExceUent OGood OFcWc o DetetUo~a:ted o Ruin.6
Concktion DNone vu,ible
o Alt~ed KJ Unct-it ell. ed o Move.d (] Oftiginal Ll6e
68
44.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
The Church was begun in 1935. It was dedicated on March 29, 1936.The dedication was presided over by Bishop Lucey. It was named St.Elizabeth's in memory of the mother of Countess Price of Greenwich,Connecticut who donated $5,000.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
Brick with stone elementsB. Type 06 CO~tJt}Lc.tiOVL
C. ApptoumaX.e Size
V. Oth~: Has some noteworthy features. It should have a fairlyhigh rating on the Spanish Colonial detailing of the doorway.This is good.
Spanish Colonial
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
151520510-5-5
I X. SOURCES OF INFORMATION"Si lver Jubilee of Ordination--25th Anniversary Founding of St.
Elizabeth's Catholic Church."Wi11 Robi nson
PlLepaJ1..ed byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VcdeJanuary 26, 1975
69
ST. ELIZABEl'H,'B CHURCH2305 Main
70
44
.- -.."0- f
4?---~"I
'-', ,~.•... ,.. ~,,,, ~, . ~;: <: ,-
-----I !,.
liS 20 21 2223~4!I .. .. .. "I
II
1611-1. "
;13-, -r
14 15 '~ 119 Ic.)i .. I .. " I ..I·l ': ..
I
-ITJr!" ... .. .. .. .. .. ..II:? !I I:; 9 8 7: 6 51~l ; I\ L
~O '.4 1.51'~IJ~f~~r~
CITY OF LUBBOCI-{SURVEYHISTORIC SITE
I.IiW;:~kUU:~~:::/:·!.:!![\:HHHUUUUU\HHHA. CuJULe.iU: SOUTH COAST LIFE BUILDINGB. H.u,totUc. OlL pa.ot CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK
I I .1:!d:J~ij{J~\::!.:·:U.!::U·::HU:·:~Y:!HU:H<:·HIA. StfLe.e.t an.a n.W11betr.. 1001 BroadwayB. Lot an.a B-f.oc.k. Original Town. Block 133. Lots 16 and 17.
A cc e..6-6 ib-Udljto Pubuc.
XX] Ye..6[XJ R e..6 ttUc.;te. aD U Me..6ttUc.;te.a
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-f.e.a.oe.
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OtUgin.a.e. U-6 e.
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11111111'11'11 • '1'1'1" , ' . . . . • . . . I' . . . . . . . . . .
A. Cunn.erc: B. OfLigin.a.e.
OWn.e!1..' -6 n.ame. OtAMe.lL'-6 n.ame.Dunlap Co. Citi zens National Bankstne«: an.a n.umbe.JL Stf1..e.e.t an.a n.umbe.f1..
720 Texas Avenue 1001 BroadwayCdlj--S;tate.-- Zip Cdlj--State.--Zip
. Lubbock Lubbock, 1 •••••••••••.. ' •• ...... ......... ........
. . . . I • .. . . .......... ' .......'I" 'I'" ••..••••... I'" .••• "1'1.'1
D Exc.e.Lte.Vl-t KJGooa D Fa-Ui. D V e.,tvv{'of1..atea D Ru,{.Vl.6
Con.~on. D Non.e. v~,{'b-f.e
D AUe.JLe.a [Xl L/YlaUe.JLea D Movea D OfLigin.a£. U6 e.
72
51.
51.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This was the original building in which the oldest national bankin continuous operation in Lubbock was housed for some years. The bankwas established on May St 1906.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
B. Type. 06 ConotJtucUOYl
C. ApjYLo:Umate. Size.
V. OtheJL: This has nothing in particular to make itnotable architecturally. Note the pronounced pilastersand flat arched windows on the third floor.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
155155"5-3-5-
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATIONSouth Plains Association of Governments Site Survey Report.Will Robinson
P!t.e.palLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vate.January 26 t 1975
73
OID CITIZEN'3 NATIONAL BANK1001 Broadway
74
51
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CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I.1:W~2)i/~i~~l!~!~:::~:~[~!/:~HHHHH//:C~H/H
B. H"utoJU.c. OlL )Oa,ot
S.H. KRESS STORE
SURVEY54.
Ca:te.gOlLlj
DSde.[i] BuildingD S;tJw.c..tuJLe.'-l Othe.lL
K. CARTER BUILDING
I I .1~[d~J;~f{JP,~~~~::~:::~:~~~:/[~~:[~~::[:':~:~:U~H/::~::;~::~~"IA. S.tJte.d and nwnbeJ!. 1109 BroadwayB. Lot and Bioc.k Original Town. Block 132. Lots 19-20.
Own~hi)O--Oc.c.u)Oanc.lj
DPublic.E]Ptiva:te.DBoth
DNone.DOwneJ!.OlRe.n.t on.
ie.a,o e.
Ac.c.eo.6 .-i..bil.dljto Public.
!X] Yeo[] Reo .tJU.c..te.doUMeo.tJt.{, c..te.d
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o PJU.vate. Re..6.-i..de.nc.e.[X] CommeJ!.c..-i..a.io Gov eJ!.i1me.nto Re.lig.-i..oU.6o AgJU.c.uUuJLa.io O.th.eJ!.
o PJU.va:te. Re..6.-i..de.nc.e.[] Comme.lLUa.ioGov eJ!.nme.n.toRilig.-i..oU.6oA gluc.uUUlLa.!DOtheJ!.
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A. B.
OWnM '.6 name.GenescoS.tJte.d aVld nwnbeJ!.
Box 17
OWneJ!.'.6 name.K. Carter
S.tJte.d and nwnbe.lL1107 Broadway
Cdlj--Sta:te.--Z.-i..)OLubbockCdlj--State.-- Z.-i..)ONashville, Tennessee
I"".'.'.','.'.','.',','.','".",""," ,..'8/v, /vi$;~;dWVd~):::U:::}}}n::/::::}/::/:1
.. ·111·'1··············-·· ···········'······1·1·······················1···'···
o Ex c.me. n.t k]Good o r«:« o Ve.tvU,OJtate.d DRuiM
ConcU.t.{,oVl o None. v"u.-i..bie.
IKI AUeJ!.e.d o UnaUeJ!.e.d o Move.d KJ OJU.gina.t U.6e.
76
54.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This structure dates 1931. K. Carter built his building and let a50 year lease on it.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. . Ma.teJUaa
B. Type. 06 CoYlJ.l tAuc.;t.[o n
C. Apptoxima.te. S~ze.
V. OtheJ1.: The feature over the center and thedetailing around the windows is interesting andnoteworthy. It can be rated reasonably high.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
S1515510-3-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
History of LubbockJudge Robert BeanWill Robinson
PlL.e.paJt.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.te.
January 26~ 1975
77
S. H. KRESS STORE1107 Broadway
78
54
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CITYHISTORIC
OF LUBBOCKSITE SURVEY
A. S.tJte.e;t aVld Vlu.mbeA 1204 BroadwavB. Lot aVld Bfo~~ Original Town. Block 117. Lots 11-15.
A~c.eA-6ib~yto Pu.bli~
£J YeAIrJ ReAtfUae.dDUMeAtfUae.d
DNo
Cate.gOf1.Y
o SUe.Q BuildiVlgo so« Uu.f1.e.D Othe.f1.
Dpu.bli~KjP.tU.vate.DBoth
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Lees e.
DPtU.va-te. ReAide.VlC.e.[XlComme.f1.cJ.afoGov e.f1.rli71e.vttD Rd'.,-tgiou.,oDA 9tU.c.u.Uu.Jr.afDOthe.f1.
pf1. e.s e.vtt U.6 e.
D PtU.vate. ReAide.VlC.e.[Xl Comme.f1.UafD Gov e.f1.Vlme.Vl-tD Re.ligio u.,oD Ag tU.c.u.Uu.Jr.afD OtheA
A. CuMe.vtt B. OtU.giVlai
Owne.f1. '.6 Vlame. O~JVleA'.6 name.Continental Morg. Inv. Co. MyrickS.tJt eei: a nd Vlumb e.JL S.tJt e.e;t a Vld Vlumben.
Republic National Insur. 1204 Brl'DawayCo. BOeJ21Os Z' CUy--State.--Zipy-- to.te-> .tp. Dallas, Texas Lubbock
. ... .. . . ... ,-, -, ............ ,···11··11····· . • . • . . • . • . I . • • . • • • "1111
IX] E xc. e.ile.vtt DGood DFcUA D De.te.tU.of1.atc.d o Ru.-tVl.6
CoVl~OVl D NoVle. v-Loibfe.
D AUe.f1.e.d IX] UVlaUe.f1.e.d D ~jove.d .D OtU.giVlai U.6e.
80
55.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYThis hotel was built in 1925 with the upper six stories being added
later. It originally only had six stories. It was the first major.hotel before the Caprock Hotel. The first six stories were built by BillMcMillan for the Johnson Construction Co. McMillan then offerred the low-est bid on the upper six stories and was given the option on his owncredit. Myrick eventually acquired most of the notes on it.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. MaJ:eJlia.L6 BrickB. Type on COn6~uetion Renaissance RevivalC. ApptoximaJ:e Size 12 storiesV. Oth~: Quite significant and has many noteworthy features on the
exterior and interior. This is a good example of the hotels built duringthis period. The detailing is Renaissance Revival. Rank it very higharchitecturally. Some of the interior detailing is rather fine.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
151015510- 3-5
D. RylanderH. D. WoodsJames BakerRussell BeanWill Robinson
PJr..epaJL.edbyRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VaJ:eJanuary 26, 1975
81
PIONEER HOTEL1204. Broadway
82
55
860.0'
I~ ~~~~~~~~~~, r,r- -,. -- - - - - - -, ,/I I
1 ,I' I. It I io; If I"':I II I::::I " III/ ,
I
.....L1J>q: I
III
si'
9TH. 10
190'
110'
'"MEMC F\II\L CENTEHP.~'~a· 210,ALJ[ :'0'
"LC5FD 3':i.; S .....
~ffi~l~I, 129-'
.---
~. . ...
59.CITY OF LUBBOCK
HISTORIC SITE
1. F~:J.iH//::::U:,::HU/:H:HHHH/H/:HJSURVEY
DELTA TAU DELTA SORORITY HOUSEB. H-L6toJU.c. on: pMt C.E. PARKS HOME
I I .1~~TJ~~;{JP~/U~~~H:~H~\:::::U/\~::':i:::::'::U::1A. StJteet a~d ~wmb0~ 1640 BroadwayB. Lot a~d Btoc.k Neal Alexander. Block 1. Lots: half interest in -8.
I I I. r}li~Irh:~1~48V:HH::::::::)U::::)::::::::d...............................................
Categoltlj Ow~~hip--Oc.c.upa~c.1j A c.c.e.J.JJ.;,J..biLLtljto Pubuc.
DSde DPubuc. DNo~e Dye.J.JQ BuildJ..~g []PJU.vat e DOw~eJt DR e.J.JtJU.c.tedD StJtuc.tUlte DBoth IX]ReM Olt D UMe.J.JtJU.c.tedD Othelt teMe Iil No
Pit e.J.Jeni: UJ.;,e OJU.gJ..~at UJ.;,e
D PJU.vate Re!.:JJ..de~c.e IX]P!tJ..v11-te Re!.:JJ..de~c.eD CommeJtUat D CommeltUatD Gov elt~me.M DGoveJt~e.Mo ReugJ..oU!.:> oRe.ug Lo U!.:>o Ag!tJ..C.uUuMt oAg!tJ..C.uUuMtGJ OtheJt Sorority House DOtheJt. . • • 0 •
Iii, ..... ... ......
..II , III .. . ................. .0' •••••••l'l'i III
A. CuMeM B. OJU.gJ..~at
Ow~eJt' J.;, ~ame Ol:lmeJt'J.;, ~ameKastma n Marjorie Cone, C. E. Parks
Exec. of Edna CrawforStJteet a~d ~wmbeJt Stlteet a~d ~wmbelt
1640 Broadway4601 20thCdlj--S;tate- - ZJ..p Cdlj--State--ZJ..p
. Lubbock, Texas 79407 Lubbock••• 11.1 ••••••.••••.•......••.••.••.•...•...••.
v . r(bi1:gk1f.NJ~\:::H:,?·:?/{////::H-:l...",." ,:,,,,o Exc.eXfeM ~Goodo N 0 ~e v-L6J..bte.
DFaJ..Jt DVetvUolta,te.d o Ruj,M
D AUeJted Iil U~aUeJte.d D Moved 0 OJU.gJ..~at UJ.;,e
84
59.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house was built in the 1910's according to one source. Itdates ca. 1915. Parks was a former mayor.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
B. Type. 06 COn6iAu.cUOYl.
C. App!Louma;te. Size.
V. OtheJL: Interesting with the balcony and the projectingfeature from the gable and the porch. Medium to lowmerit.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
10101555-5-5
Russell BeanWill Robinson
PlL.e.paJL.e.dby.Randy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.
January 26, 1975
85
c. E. PARKS HOME1640 Broadway
86
I------11----£1I: 6 II 5 Zto
• 150'ptlN
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~
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I' II l! 2 : i~118'\~~9\ ~i-81~rJ-=::J~
10TH
59·
110'
3 .~N
, 10 i 1 ~--~----i: g.,)" 2
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. L~;~i~':'?~i?~l~,~l:'<::/' ~~H H U ~/ ~~~~~H H U ~~U ~H~ISURVEY
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY HOUSEWARREN BACON HOME
61.
I I. [~j:J~4h:JPUU:~'U/~~/~')~,:~::~U:::'~~U~)~,::.'jA. Stheet and numb~ , 1802 BroadwayB. Lot and Bioc.k Overton. Blk 120. Lt: e 97.5' of 3 and 4-5.
Categoftlj
DSilefXl Bu.il.dingo SV111c.tuJU2,DOthe.ft
Owne.JthhZp--Oc.c.upanc.1j
DPublic.IiU v«;vate.DBoth
DNone.DOwn~rx:::JRe.nt oft
ie.Me.
Ac.c.e-6.6-<-b~1jto Public.
DYe-6DR es tJt-tc.tedDUMe-6tJt-tc.ted
[XJ No
D PJt-tvate. Re,6-<-de.nc.e.D Comm~Uaio Gov~nme.ntD Re.lig-<-oU.6D AgJt-tc.uUuJtai[Xl Oth~ Fraternity House
IX] PJt-tvate. Re-6-<-de.nc.e.o Comme.ftWiDGOV~Vl)l1e.ntoRe.lig -<-0U.6D A 9 Jt-tc.uUuJLaiDOth~
f"" , . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... . .. ' ..... J
I V. \8wZ:ik~~}V:·:)})})/»)H::.U:):/" til .. "r
A. Cunn.ent: B. OJt-tg-<-nai
OwneJt '.6 name. O(;:1M~'.6 name.
Kathryn Bacon Warren BaconStJte.~t and numb~ StJte.e.t and numb e.ft
2810 20th Street 1802 BroadwayCillj--State.-- Z-<-p Cillj--State.--Z-<-pLubbock Lubbock.
f" ..,' ,','.',', .V .l/bi1:~:khNnm):)u:·}:::)·:·/:~·':..U.:·)1
."! I' 1.:......... .. 1 J '..l.' bJ
D Exc.eJ'1.e.vt-t .DGoodD None. v~-<-bie.
D v.u». oVc.tWoftate.d o Ru.-<-n.o
D AU~e.d OCJ UnaUVte.d D Move.d DOtig-<-nai U.6e.
88
61.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This was one of the real mansions of Lubbock. It was built about 1915.Bacon married a local girl and had one son. The family fortune has dis-sipated but the house is still owned by the family. Warren Bacon was thebrother of John Bacon. He built the house on Broadway. He was a sheepherder'from Idalou. He quietly financed deals in Lubbock. He was part of theLoyalty campaign during the Depression. The efforts of the men who wereengaged in this effort kept the Lubbock Banks from closing while others onthe South Plain~ did. In 1928, Bacon resided at this address. At thattime he was President of Butler-Bacon Lumber Co. and was Vice-Presidentof Stephens-McKee-Bacon.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. '. Ma.:tvU.a..u Brick and woodB. Type. 06 COJ'lJ.>tAuction Neo-ClassicalC. App1tox.ima.:te. Si.ze. two storiesV. O:the.tr.: RAte this very high. It is a good example of Neo-Classical architecture in the early part of the 20th Century. It isjust loaded with good classical details like the Chinese railing abovethe porch, the columns, and the handling of the doorway.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
301515105-5-5
Russell BeanH.D. WoodsCity DirectoryWi 11 Robi nson
PILe.palLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.
Janua ry 26, 1975
89
WARREN BACON HOME1802 Broadway
90
61
150'
~Jl~:8- .. _. -.- -1 _ .._.- ._._~_~_,/-' . 2:; 8117 3 :;------; 7 '--:-- 4 :r:--(' -j =tij
'&3 12 11 I :;
:' II ;19~ ~ :,/ 4:
EE
110'
:3 -~N
~
" -.----,. 2-- ~
:.:-_3_. ~-j~~176\'~ ,~~!~. I~
-
OFCITY LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I. F~~~~~:H:@:l:I:IH:H::CCHH:HH:HC\HU:HI
SURVEY
J. LOUIS MURPHEE HOME
62.
B. H..u,.to.tr..ic. OIL pa.o.t M.e. OVERTON HOME
I I. [U~J~~}{JJ\H:::U:::::~::::///:.::/:·j·(:'):::·:~::1A. S.tILee;t an.d n.umbetr. 1808 BroadwayB. Lo.t an.d Bfoc.k Overton Addition. Bloek 120. Lt: east 80' of 6 and 7-8.
III. LF;X~~~HY¢l:h:J~<UU:):UH//:HH>'Ca.tegolLtj
DSde[XJ BmcU.n.gD S.tJwc..tuJLeD O.thelL
A cc e6J.J..i..bililtj.to Pubuc.
DYe6DR es .tJL.<..c..tedD Un.ILe6.t.tr..ic..ted
0No
OWn.eM fUp- - 0 c.c.upan.c.tj
DPubuc.Qp.tr..iva.teDBoth
DNon.eK2l0wn.etr.DRen..t OIL
fea.o e
[i) PJL..i..va.te Re6..i..den.c.eD Commetr.c-iafD Govetr.n.men..tD Reug~oUJ.JD AgJL..i..c.uUuJLafD Othetr.
OJL..i..g~n.af UJ.Je
~ PJL..i..va.te Re6..i..den.c.eoCommelLUafDGovetr.n.mc.rU:o Reug..i..oUJ.JoA gJL..i..c.uUuJLafDO:thetr.
r· '. ".'.'.' ,
I V. \6Wt:tk1~}V:·»):U.?/»??:-<U?<U<., , . ,
A. CuJLILen..t B. O.tr..ig..i..n.af
OWn.elL , J.J n.ame Own.e.IL'J.J n.ameMurphee Rentals M.e. Overtonstnee: an.d n.umbetr. S.tILee;t an.d n.umbelL
1809 Main 1808 BroadwayCdtj--S.ta.te-- Z~p Cdtj--S:ta.te--Z..i..pLubbock Lubbock.
p ' ' ····1V • L~i1:~:kh+tJ~HHUH?)U:-<»:-<UU)
.. "I'll'" • ... . . .. . . .. ···,·········,·····"····1·'·1
o Exc eLfe..rl/t DGood o FaJ.-''L o Dete..tr..iOlLa.ted DRLUV1.!.J
Con.~on. o Non.e v..u,~bfe.
o ALtVLed [] UnaLtenc.d o Move..d [] OIL~g..i..n.af UJ.Je
92
62.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Overton was a prominent doctor here in Lubbock and he owned a lotof the land in what is now Overton Addition.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. MeLtvu:.a,u BrickB. Type. 06 COYl1.J.tJtuc.tiOYl
C. Appto ximeLte. Scz e.
V. OtheJr.: Interesting dormer and detailing around thedoorway. Rate this medium to medium high. The topof the doorway over the upper section is Palladianmotif with the arched feature and the two flankingopenings.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 152. 103. 154. 105. 10-5-5-IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Russell BeanWill Robinson
P.tr..e.pM.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VeLte.
January 26, 1975
93
M. C. OVERTON HOME1808 Broadway
94
62
CI
• 150'..,N
.W
~
~2..
32 "W)...
158'
"10I 10
~
~____ 14T~ ~
r~. __~~'":~-~::-8(9'3:
4 :5 -~
LOT A
OFCITY LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. kJ:%'~):!@H:l~!~l~:/@HHHHH~:HH~:HHH:HI
SURVEY
WILLIAM H. BLEDSOE HOME
63.
B. H.v..tolUc. Oft pCL6t WILLIAM H. BLEDSOE HOME
I I .1~:~t:J~~{i~~:::~UUU:~:~:[::U:[:[:~::::::::::/:[l:l[[:~:l:):1A. StJt~et and numb~ 1812 BroadwayB. Lot and B.toc.k Overton. Blk 120. Lt: W67.51 of 6 and 7-8.
Ca;t~gOfttj
OSU~CXlxBuiicU.ngo S:tJtuc.tuJL~DOth.~ft
Acc e.6.6ibiLLttjto Public.
Dye.6OR es t!Uc.t~dDUMe.6t!Uc.t~d
[KJ No .
Own~h.ip--Oc.c.upanc.tj
DPublic.~PJtiva;t~DBoth.
DNon~[]Own~DR~nt Oft
.t~CL6 ~
[Xl PlUvat~ Re.6id~nc.~D Comm~Ua.tOGov~nm~nto R~ligioU.6o AglUc.uUuJLa.tOOth.~
OlUginat U.6e
fXJ PlUva;t~ Re.6id~nc.~DComm~ftUa.tDGov~nm~ntDRrugioU.6DA 9lUc.uUuJLa.tDOth.~
[
.'.i i ' :1
I V. ?JWZlf1~}V/?~::::»)::):?/~:///}~.. . ....... ..... . .......!IIIIIIIIIII'I"III'
A. CUfrJt~nt B. OJtiginat
Own~' .6 na.m~ O~M~ft'.6 na.m~E. K. Bledsoe Trust, Amer- William H. Bledsoe
ican State BankStJt~d and numb~ StJt~d and numb~ft
Box 1401 1812 BroadwayCUtj--Stat~-- Zip CUtj--Sta.t~--Zip
. Lubbock Lubbock"...,.,........... ,.......................................... ........ . ....... . . ...."111"" ••••••••••••••••••• ','" ·1····111··1·111'.
[X] E xc.uten-t DGood DFw D Vetetioftated o Ruin/.)
ConcU.tion DNon~ vi.6ib.t~
DAU~ed [X] UYlaU~ed D Moved eLl OJtigiYlat U.6~
96
63.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYBledsoe was called Senator. He was in the State
Legislature when Texas Technological College was established andhis efforts were instrumental in the locating of the college inLubbock. He was an early lawyer in the firm of Bledsoe andCrenshaw. He was elected to the State Legislature in about 1918.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. .. Matvu.a.i6 BrickB. Type. 0 n Cono t/tuc;Uo Yl. Bungalow styleC.V.
Appto xima.-te. Siz e.
O:theJr.: This is a better example of the Bungalow stylewith the open beam work over the porch. The detailing of thebeams with the curvilinear motif is good. It is of medium merit.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
20101555-5-5-IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Russell BeanD. RylanderH.D. WoodsJudge Robert BeanCity DirectoryWill Robinson
PJte.pa/Le.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VeLte.
January 26, 1975
97
63
Wo H. BIEDSOE HOME1812 Broadway
98
3 -~N
I: 10 _ l I ~:;..
: 9 Ii 2 s_.... ..~ I~- --l
: ~0~-~'-j: -~-JL~-.~ 32 -If')...
EJUI I ~.E.TIJi 2 :.
,: IO'IIS'\ di.' 9~~1:8 ~·-=-L-Ji ~"-J
'53 12 ! >-.! ----1, II : ! 2 :~
\: ~V.I9)-~'~ ~ ,~.
64.CITY OF LUBBOCK
HISTORIC SITE
1. kt%.~\i)[:!:i:t:l:!:Hl:l/:CC:/:://::{{::HHHSURVEY
C.E. MAEDGEN HOME
A. CuJrJLe.VLt RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS
I I .1~J~J~~t{J~\H::::::::~:::::~:U::~:::::~:~:::::::~:~:~lH:iH~dA. Stlte.e;t an.d n.u.mbeJt 1811 BroadwayB . Lot an.d Bto~kOverton. Blk 120. Lt: 9-10 and North half of 8
........................................ .......
Cate.gOf1.tj Own.~~p--O~~upan.~tj A cc es.s ibifV..;ttjto Pubu~
OSde. [XJPubu~ DNon.e. >Gl ye./.)£l Buildin.g DPf1.ivate DOwn.eJt IXJRMWde.dD Sttu1~tuf1.e DBoth [X] ReVLt on. D UMe./.)tfl.ide.dDOtheJt teMe DNo
pf1. es eVLt U-6e Of1.igin.M U-6e.
D Pf1.ivate. RMiden.~e [i] Pf1.ivate Re./.)iden.~eD CommeJtwt D CommeJtwtD GoveJtn.me.VLt D Gav eJtn.m eVLtD Re.ugioUll D Re.ugioUllD Agf1.i~uUuMt DAgf1.i~uUUMt[Xl OtheJt Soc ia1 Services DOtheJt
.,............................... i . ....... .....
.. ............ ..... ...... .......111111'11111111
A. CuMe.VLt B. Of1.igin.M
OWn.ef1.' -6 n.ame Ot'.JI1eJL ' .6 n.ameArnold Maeker and R.S. C. E. MaedgenTappStlte.e.t an.d n.u.mbeJt Stf1.e.e;t a.n.d n.u.mbef1.
804 Avenue J 1811 BroadwayCdtj--State-- Zip Cdtj--State.--Zip
Lubbock Lubbock..'.......... '.'..............................................
. .. .. " '" ··········'·,·1·····,1·,··········· .,., ....
D Ex~ilieVLt 0Good DFcUA D Detefl.iOf1.ated DRlVlVl..6
Con.~on. DNon.e vi-6ibte
!Xl AUef1.ed D Un.aUef1.ed D Movf'_d D Of1.igin.M U.6e
100
64.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house was once owned by C.E. Maedgen whowas the father of Lubbock National Bank. Maedgen came to Lubbockin March, 1917 to open a bank. The former Maedgen home is at1219 16th Street. The house dates pre-1928.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. BrickB. Type. 0 n Co VL6 :tJtuc.:t<..o Yl
C. APP'to xima.-te. Si.z e.
V. O:thvr..: The size and permanence and durability of itare noteworthy. Some of the roof details along theridge are noteworthy. It is of medium architecturalmerit.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
151015510-3-5
Russell BeanD. RylanderCity DirectoryWi 11 Robi nson
Plte.y.)(J/Le.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.-te.
January 26, 1975
101
c. E. MAEDGEN HOME1809 Broadway
102
64
CARRO LTHOMPSON JR.
HIGH SCHOO~
\600'
'--'-- -'.
13 14 15 '6 17 I. " .. " ..
rl"' I r-,""T , I " I ".. , • ! .. I .. , " I" 1 "... "" I" ," ,", " I I' I I/12' ,I 10 'J tI 7 6 i 5 .4 "'" 2 ,~'
L' i ';<~. 1 I b~i_1.! . . ,/2 I ~ ...~;:::...Ji[- I j 1\ ./." r I i I I'.,]11,~II~~~I~.;lt~~I~.:~:~I/~~t'
r;;-- "" "-:-~ r
,..,19 ... -t ~. ,,'-..!1 rr, 9 II 2 'I
~ _.- '- . - ------1
~41~: ":, 7 ",(" 4 :J":0{ '6 -~ 1--5 in ~~_" _.11 ._..!J
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
1. F;~%.rrl~l~l~l~i~!~l~!:l~!~[~C~~?HCH~~~HH~~H~\HHA. CuNte.n;t
B. H-u.,;to.tUc. Oft Pa.6;t
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY HOUSE
70.
VERNON BROWN HOME
I I .lft~J¢~h~JP«::::~:~:::<::::::::::::):::~~~::j~l:l::::~:::~:::]A. Stne.et a~d ~umb~ 2012 BroadwayB. Lo;t a~d Bloc.~ Overton. Block 41. Lots 18-19.
I I I. 1~~{ii~I{h:tfAJht)~:::)H~fH/:)HHI[ .
Ow~~hip--Oc.c.upa~c.y
DNo~e.DOw~~GRe.nt Oft
le.a.6 e.
A cceA-6ibdUy;to Pubuc.
DYeADReAvude.dDUMeAvude.d
IX] No
Ca;te.gOfty
Dsue.[Xl BuilcU.~gD S;tJtuduJte.DO;th~
DPubuc.[]PJtiva;te.DBot.h
OJtigi~a.l U-6e.
D P.tUva;te. Re.-6ide.~c.e.D Comm~c.ialD Gov~~me.n;tD Re.ugioU-6D AgtUC.uUuMl[lOt.h~ Fraternity House
[] Ptiva;te. ReAide.~c.e.D Comme.ftc.ialDGov~~e.ntDRe.ugioU-6DAgtic.uUUJtalDO;the.Jt
r···························· ..·",·· ,
I V. ItJ0~:id1~tV::::~::ttH))/U()))\U.:.. 111111111111"1'1" 'I···· .••...••.•... , ...•.•
A. Cunneni: B. OJtigi~a.l
Ow~e.Jt'-6 ~ame. Ot;lJne.ft' -6 ~ame.John Simo Vernon BrownStne.et a~d ~umb~ St.Jte.et a~d ~umb~
1607 Broadway 2012 BroadwayCUy--S;ta;te.-- Zip CUy--S;ta;te.--ZipLubbock Lubbock.
.4.'1 •..•.....................................
V. ~/bi1:~:ki~46vH<H~::»~~::U):H}}~~:~:1[ , , , , , ,.,.,.,
D Exc.e.ile.nt [i)Go0 dD No~e. v-u.,ible.Co ~cU.;tio ~
~ ALte.Jte.d D U~aLte.Jte.d D Move.d D OJtigi~al U-6e.
DFcUJt D D e.;te.tio fta;te.d
104
70.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This was the Vernon Brown Home. Mrs. Brown hadanother home on 13th or 14th Street that was a women's dormand which was called the Duck Inn.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. 'Ma..teJUau BrickB. Type. on COn6;Otuc.tion
C. App!touma..te. Size.
V. O:theJr.: This is a mixture of styles. The dormers reflect theGeorgian period. The pediment over the doorway isGeorgian. It is a not too good example of the GeorgianRevival, but it is pretty good. Rate it as medium.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
51015510-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
D. RylanderWi 11 Rob; nson
Plte.paJt.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vette.January 26, 1975
105
70
VERNON BROWN HOME2012 Broatlway
106
I" i" ;" Ii 12 II :10
CDIT)'3114:'5,161U 18.. I, ... ' .....
.1: '.
12 II
I~ II
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
1. kt~tH~~l~l~l~l~[~l~lI:lHHlHHHlC~lH/lHH\HHCATHOLIC STUDENT PARISH
B. H-L6;totUc. OIL pass: GEORGE WOLFFARTH HOME
I I. bt~~~;:j~~~\l~~~~:~:l~~:l~~~~:~l~~ll~lUl:~U~~:~:HH~~l~~l~~:l:1A. S;tJteu aVLd VLwnbe!t 2304 BroadwayB. Lo;t aVLd Bioc.~ Overton. Blk 85. Lt: 22-24 & E 5' of 21.
Ac.c.e6.6ibilily;to Pu.buc.
[XlYe6DR es ;tJU.c.;ted
x!XJ UMe6;ttUc.;tedDNa
CategolLY
DSileGI BuildiVLgD S;tJw. c.;tu.JteDO;theIL
Dpu.buc.D:PtUvateDBo;th
DNoVLeGUOWVLeJtDRem OIL
ieMe
IX] PtUvate Re6ideVLc.eDCommelLc.iaiDGOVe!tVLmem
. DReugiou..6DA 9Jtic.u.Uu.JtalDO;theJt
D PJtiva;te Re6ideVLc.eD Comme!tc.iaiD GoveJtVLmem[Xl Riligiou..6D AgJtic.u.Uu.JtalD O;theJt
.... I I I I I II I II I I. ...................... '" ....
A. CuMem B. OtUgiVLai
OWVLeJt'.6VLame O/))f1 elL ' .6 VLameSt. Elizabeth Catholic George WolffarthChurchS;tJteu aVLd VLwnbeIL S;tJteu aVLd VLwnbeIL
2304 BroadwayBox 5644Cily--S;ta;te- - Zip Cily--S;ta;te--Zip
Lubbock. Amarillo Texas~ "~I :1: •.....•..•..............•.............
........ . ....... .... ...... .......···11·11······1·········· ... 1',',"1" il
D Exc e1J.£.m CJGood DFaiIL D Ve;truolLa;ted D Ruif1.6
Co VLditiO VL D NOVLev-L6ible
[}AUeJted D UVLaUeJted D Moved D OlLigiVLai U.6 e
108
81.
81.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This structure dates pre-depression. Wolffarth was one of theold-timers. He lost his money during the depression, but this housewas already his so he was able to retain it. The home was convertedto MacDonald Funeral Home, during which time the facade was altered.Now the structure houses the Catholic University Parish.Wo1ffarth was a ranchman.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. .. Ma.tvu:a.~
B. T Ijpe 06 Con6:tJtuc.tio YI.
Aptyr.o xima.te Siz eC.v. O:theJt: This is a strange sort of combination. It has no
real architectural merit, but apparently it has some historicalmerit.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 152. 103. 154. 55. 10-5-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Russell BeanCity Directory
PltepaJr..ed bljRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VCLte
January 26, 1975
109
WOLFFARTH HOME2304 Broadway
110
81
r-n' :'.;).'"''''-'1 I : I I,13,14
115 ~16 1"1,18 19I?0121,2;:J{,324
\" "I ..' ", ..' ..,.. " I ..!.. 1 .. \" ISTREET
! "1"1" I" ,'''I''I'''''j''I''j.:"T7.i! 12' 11'10 9 817,6 i 5 4· 3 2 II : ! I". .....: I ~
i :,i't ~~
I i' I 1 I ~6~ I ~ \ !'13 IJI516!17iISI19!2 21f2 324'~j" :II i. I "I M 1·~1~11.. 1", I~_~
1~-T-~l;, !"
IOi9
: 13 I-i- 15 15 '7 .8
~~'. " " "
!.t itt :" j';12 II :10 •
-.-, --,-I . I
13:14 151
12 II
F:~;i: 1
13: 14i I: '
~l~l_1.:1-' "I" !":
112i'~a"·4...
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
1. F~%.~/:~H~~i~i~:~i~'~:~<CC~H~~HHHH~~~CCCHIA. CuJUte.VLt
B. H-i...6totvi..c.oft PMt
THE SPORT HAUS
84.
J.F. HANKINS HOME
A. StJte.e.t and nwnbeA 2309 BroadwayB. Lot and Bloc.Q Overton. Block 84. Lots 6 and west 37 HF of 5.
I I I. t};X~~YH:~~Y%~\HH:~~:~~H~::/:::/::/:HOwn~hip--Oc.c.upanc.yCa.te.gOfty
OSJ...:te.[]J BtUl.dingo StJuL ctune.OOthe.ft
OPubuc.[jpft{. va.te.OBoth
ONone.IiJOwne.JtORe.VLt Oft
le.M e.
A c.c.co/.) ib.u..dyto Pubuc.
IX]Yco[] R (J./.) ;ttU..c.;te.doUnJtco ;ttU..c.;te.d
DNa
o Ptvi..vate. R(J./.)ide.nc.e.)fXj CommeAc.ia.lo GoveAnme.VLto Re.ugioU/.)o Ag tvi..c.uUuJta.lo Othe.Jt
GU Ptvi..va-te. R(J./.)ide.nc.e.DCa mme.ftc.ia.lDGove.Jtnme.VLto RwgioU/.)oA 9 tvi..c.uUuJta.lDOthe.Jt
f··· ' /
I V. tJw~Id1~}P<::.··:.:UU>U:·U::UH:}/:::):::, II .. "" ..
A. B. Otvi..gina.l
OWne.Jt' .s name.
Sport Haus Inc.StJte.e.t and nwnbe.Jt2309 BroadwayCJ...:ty--S;ta-te.-- ZipLubbock
O~JI1eA' /.) name.
J. F. HankinsStILe. e.t and nwn ben.
2309 BroadwayCJ...:ty--Sta-te.--Zip
Lubbock
. -, .......... -, .. -, ........... .... .···1·11·'······· . • • • • • . . . . • I • I'" • , IIIIII
o Exc.e.Ue.VLt GGood DFa.-i.Jt o De.te.tvi..o/ta.te.d o Ru-LMCo ndi;t{.o n o None. v-i...6ib.f:e.
IXlAUe.Jte.d 0 UnaUe.Jte.d o Move.d o OJtigina.l U/.)e.
112
84.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Hankins and his wife Ada resided here. J.F. had a twin brotherwho built a house down the street which had exactly the same floorplan. They had both been educators elsewhere prior to moving toLubbock. The house dates pre-1928.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. .. MueM.a.U Red BrickB. Type. on COY/l);(Jr.uwon
C. AptytoximUe. Size.
V. OtheJr..: This house is not particularly unusual, but part ofits merit might be in its size and substantiallity.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5515510-3-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
City Directories.Pauline BeanWill Robinson
PJr..e.palt.e.dbyRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.
January 26, 1975
113
J. F. HANKINS HOME2309 Broadway
114
84
I7 c::::::=:::)
IroJ
WEEKS
- I JHORN I ..::l -_ ..- __ J
IO~Nm I
III
"m"·I -I. II312 ;1..,
! i ~IIii I '
--920 21 /2212~b~.. . " " .. "I
I>-1I- I :
(ij I .ex: I -
~i=> 2423l:2
II~
21·130'
I+I,
II II
12 !1 18 9 8 7 i 6 5 ...
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
I. [1~~:J.rlliullHl[HU/HHHHHlHH:HH/HHPI LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY HOUSE
86.
I I .1~:t~J¢~j{Jk:::::·::U:·UU::U:::::):·U::::i:::':'·::':'::':]A. sue..d al1d l1umbelL 2316 BroadwayB. Lot al1d Bto~Q Overton. Blk 85. Lots 17-18 and W51 of 19
OWI1e..khhip--O~~upal1~YCate..gOf1.Y
DSde..[ikBu"UMl1gD Stf1.uaUf1.e..DOthe..f1.
DPubu~£]puvate..DBoth
DNol1e..DOwl1e..f1.D.Re..11t Of1.
te..Me..
A~~eA/.)J..b~yto Pubu~
DYeADReAtJtJ..ae..doUMeA tf1.J..a e..d
[] No
pf1.eA e..11t U/.)e..
D Pf1.J..vate.. ReAJ..de..I1~e..o Comme..f1.UatD Gov e..f1.l1me..11to Re..ugJ..oU/.)o Agf1.J..~uUUf1.at[iI OthelL Fraternity House
[] Pf1.J..vate.. ReAJ..de..I1~e..o Comme..f1.UatDGove..f1.I1me..11toRe..ligJ..oU/.)oAg f1.J..~uUUf1.atDOthe..f1.
r· ' '.'.'.'. . . . .. ., ':1
I V. :mw~:~k~~tf\)))H/):</}}///}~..!II
....... .,' .......... ' .. . ....III! ,
A. CuMe..11t B. Of1.J..gJ..l1at
OWI1e..f1.'/.)l1ame.. OWl1eJt' /.) l1ame..Hortense Boedeker
UnknownSue..d al1d l1umbe..f1. S:t'te..d al1d l1umbe..f1.
1930 Slide RoadCdy--State..-- ZJ..p Cdy- -sra:« - - ZJ..pLubbock.
,. :: •••........... - ......... ... ...... - ..................... ..
V .lli~¥¢:~f.tr.y?~?,/·U·}.:·:,/:·:;<:y).u]o Ex~ille..11t ;[JGoodo No 11e..v~J..bte..
COI1~OI1
o FcUfl.. oVe..tiliof1.ate..d
Jo AUelLe..d [3 Ul1aUe..f1.e..d 0 Move..d DOugJ..l1at us c
116
86.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma.teJUa.a BrickB. Type 06 CoYL6 .:tJr.u.cilo VI.
C. AptyL.ouma.te Size
Bungalow Style
V. Othvr..: This is one of the better examples of thebungalow style. It should be rated reasonably high.More full-blown example with more low pitchedroofs coming out at different angles and moreporches and a second level porch.
fIll. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5101555-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Will Robinson
Plte.paJt.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.:te.January 26~ 1975
117
b,\.
PI LAMBDAPHI HOUSE2316 Broadway
118
86
I
. "=r~'r, ,I c--''>'
I <L,' II ., I
. HORN I . -.---~
'-~I ]7'L~''O~G.'II
:J~F~I~I~HI'-I"I'~I I 75': 13 I.. 15 IG '"18' !912di . .. ,....... [.in;L....:... '-- . . ..L.:':_-'-
j :
,:1314 /516 fi 'B CD
.. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. ..12 " 10 9 B -:6 5 4 3 2 1
9,~~ J-,9\
,~'~'~I'~'tt9tt~:i I:? if I:; 9
---------------- ..
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
I. F~~ti{:H:i:1:[:H[~~~::::?\~:HHH::~//:~~~:HH:n::1SONOTONE
B. H.wtotzJ..c. ott pMt F.A. KLEINSCHMIDT HOME
I I. [U~~~~f{~P~::~:::~:~:~~:~U~:::~:::l:Hl:H~:l:/l:~//'HIA. Sblee;t aVld Vlumbetr. 2318 Broadway
B. Lot aVld B.e.oc.kOverton. Blk.85. Lt: 16 and EH of 15
A c.c.e.6.6 ib.{L,L.tyto Pubuc.
ooye.6oR es ttU..c.tedoUVlIte.6ttU..c.tedONo
OWVletr..6hip--Oc.c.upaVlc.yCategotty
OSde£J BuildiVlgo so«ctune.o Othetr.
OPubuc.Ii]PttivateOBoth
ONoVleOOWVletr.IX] Revtt ott
.e.eMe
XX] PtzJ..vate Re.6ideVlc.eoCommettc.ia.e.oGov etr.vtme.vttoReligiou..6oA 9u c.u.Uu.tr.a.e.OOthetr.
o Puvate Re.6ideVlc.e[]J Commetr.c.ia.e.o Gov etr.Vlmevtto Reugiou..oo Ag uc.u.Uu.tr.a.e.o Othetr.
.. . ........... ....... ..... -, ..11111111111111111
A. CuMevtt B. OtzJ..giVla.t
OWVleJ1..'.6 Vlame O(;lJVl etr.I .6 VlameUnknown. F .A. Kleinschmidt was
E. H. Boedeker resident at one timeSblee;t aVld Vlumbetr. Stttee;t aVld Vlumbetr.
1930 Slide RoadCdy--State-- Zip Cdy--State--Zip
Lubbock.•....'......... '......................................
....... ,.,',.! ...,.,........... . .......... . -,- .. .... ..",1' ,- ••••• "',"',1 IIII
o Exc eUe vtt KJGood o FCl-UL oVetetUotta-ted D RuiVl.6
COVlditiOVl o NOVle v.wib.e.e
o AUetr.ed o UVlaLtetr.ed o Moved o OttigiVla.t U.6 e
87.
87.
VI. GENERALHISTORY
This house pre-dates 1928. It formerly belonged to T.W. Sawyer.Later residents were J.E. Toles and F.A. Kleinschmidt.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A.o MaJ:eJUo..t6
B. Type. 06 COYL6Vtuc.tion
C. ApJYlo uma.:te. Size.
V. O:thvr.: The feature with the gable coming down making agraceful curve over the doorway is noteworthy. Thedormer is nice. Rate this reasonably high.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5101555-0-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
City DirectoryWi 11 Robi nson
Plte.palLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.:te.
January 26, 1975
121
87
KLEINSCHMIDT HOME2318 Broadway
122
I • I .. ! " I - I .. i501 !lO'\ 50 I " ! ..
r-·l"'~'--·'- r -I T l' '[' I' I" r .~! .. ..!" j" ;" ~" ,, .. , .. ..!. • ,. 1
; 12 II! 10,9 B i" ,6 : 5 i <0 ~ : 2 , ! 1
~~:::+~~"82 ;i:' :+:~--ri·:'T,L_~I I fl'
'314!151'6 "irs"" ?,-:-'>")':.'7'24
~_:_'~L~~~.~.,lj.' i - L~'·'l~':~_:~2
I
1>-1~,inl
a: I~--iuJ'>iZ i~--i=> i ~-::---;
1,--
l~ -..
ILl::>zILl~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
bJ'-I,~,I,~ I,~ ,
~,
I I .1~)tJ~~flJP~)~)~~~~~U~~~:~:~~~:~~~~U~:U~:::~:~:~:!:~~~~~~:~~~:]A. Sue.d and YlwnbeJt
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I.kt%.~:~I)!!!![:!!!!i:ln~!!!~!!!!!~UUU~~~:UU:~H~H~~~~HHSURVEY
A • CuJlJl..e.vttFIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH BUTLDTNr,
J.H. HANKINS HOME
2403 BroadwayB. Lot aYld Blo~Q Overton. Blk 100. Lt: 1-2 & E5' of 3.
A~~eA,6-<-bUUIjto Pubu~
r;JYeAbU ReA tJU..de.doUMeAbUde.d
DNa
OWYl~~p--O~~upaYl~1jCate.g oJtIj
oSUe.fiI BtU1.<UYlgo StJtuduJte.OOtheJt
OPubu~QiPJt-<-vate.OBoth
ONoYle.[]OWYleJtORe.m all.
le.a.-6e.
IX] PJt-<- vat e. ReALd e.nc e.DCa mme.JtUaloGov eJtvtme.mo Re.ug-<-oU-6oA 9 JtJ.. ~uUU/W.lOOtheJt
o PJtJ..vate. ReA-<-de.Yl~e.o CommeJtUalo Gov eJtYlme.m[XJ Re.ug-<-oU-6o AgJtJ..~uUU/W.lo OtheJt
r··· j •• j ••••••••••••••••••••• -.' -;' '1
Iv. ?Jw~:ik1~tr:H:)::)::H::::::»:::HH:)UH..IIIIIIIIIIIII
. .............................
A. CuJrlL eni: B. OJt-<-g-<-Ylal
OWYle/1.' ,6 Ylame. OtlJYleJt' ,6 Ylame.First Christian Church J. H. Hankins ,
Sue.d aYld YlwnbeJt StJte.d aYld YlwnbeJt2323 Broadway 2403 BroadwayCUIj--State.-- Z-<-p CUIj--State.--Z-<-p
. Lubbock LrAbbock•........ ,...................................................···111·11·············· ·······1········,·····,·········'···1·1···1·'
o Ex~e.Ue.vtt KJGood OFcUJt o VdruoJtate.d o RuiYl-6
COYlditMYl o NoYle. v~-<-ble.
o AUe.Jte.d 00 UYlaUe.Jte.d o Move.d o OJt-<-g-<-YlalU,6e.
124
88.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This structure in yellow brick is similar in its floor plan tothat of his twin brother!s down Broadway from here where the SportHaus is now located. Hankins and his brother were businessmen inLubbock. The building is now used by the First Christian Church.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A M~+n" ;rtfA• ~U~ Yellow Brick
B. Type. on COY/J.);(]wc;UOVl.
C. App!to xima;te. SJ..ze.
V. OtheJl.: It is substantial.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE AND RATING
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATIOND. RylanderCity DirectoryWill Robinson
1.2.3.4.5.
5515510-3-5
Plte.palLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.
January 26, 1975
J. H. HANKINS HOME2403 Broadway
126
88
..;"
I
I~ rrl~4Fi'4..:c:~-
/T·I!! .73J:t14. :: .c ~IQ117 ' I :
1~5''iS:,)4~<j'" .. :. I,,'.'_~ __..:..:...:Jl-...I~""".......I..I
I
I '>-.I- I ,
en ' .a: 1 '---1
~ I ~---I I---":;"~::> I : 24I: 23
I .
I . 21·II~ .
I~
ITFm~~[i 13 14 15 16 II' lEI r9f~~
,. • I ..Ii 12 !I 18 9 8
I--~
ILl:->zILl
~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'r-' .......'\...,/J .... -. -.- ...... -I ~ .~3 14 15 16,17 jI8il'9:20 21'2Z23 24I· ! I .! ; ., I.. .. .. .1 .• I •. I .. ' .. 1",1.1 f.! ..
13.14 I
20TH.
CITY OF LUBBOCK 93.
HISTORIC SITE
1. kt;J.~Y[:l:l:::lU:l:lI::l\:H:l:::::::::H:H:HH::HHCJ
SURVEY
B. HMtOJU.C. Oft pMt BROADWAY DRUGA. CuN1.en:t BROADWAY> DRUG
I I .1[:d:J~~ti~JV:[H:::::::::::~::H::::::::/~~:::~~~:::~):::i:~:::.]
A. S~eet and numbeJt 2424 BroadwayB. Lot and Bfoc.k Overton. Blk 99. Lt: 13-14-15 .
...............................................
Categoftlj Own~hip--Oc.c.upanc.1j Acc eJ.J.o;"bJ..L{;t1jto Pubuc.
DSde DPubuc. DNone [lyeJ.J[X] Build.tng QPJU.vate DOwneJt gReJ.JbUc.tedD Stftuc.tufte DBoth []Ren:t Oft UMeJ.JbUc.tedDOtheJt feM e DNo
pft eJ.Jen:t U.oe OJU.g;"naf U.6e
D PtUvate ReJ.J;"denc.e D PtUvate ReJ.J;"denc.eIX] CommeJt&af :Q Commeftu.a.fD Gov eJtnmen:t D Gov eJtnmen:tD Reug;"oU.6 DRilig;"oU.6D AgtUc.uLtuftaf D AgtUC.uUUMfo OtheJt DOtheJt
j II , Ii i Ii ...... .......
j..
j .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111'11111
A. CuJrAen:t B. OJU.g;"naf
OwneJt'.6 name c)wne.ft'.6 name
Dickson-Green Co. SameS~eet and numbeJt StJteet and numbeft
217 Myri ck Buil di ngCdy--State-- Vp Cdlj- -sra:« - -z;..p
. Lubbock......... ... . .. . .........................
·······j·I·I·I·'·'··,·····························'··· .............,...........,..........
D Exc.eUen:t [:RJGood DFcWt D Ve.tetUolLated DR~n.6
Comution DNone v.u.ibfe
DAUeJted [}iJ UnaUeJted D Moved >0 OJU:.g;"naf U.o e
93.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This was built by William Green as a business building.He owned a lot of land. His residence is on 19th Street.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A • Ma;tou.a.a Brick and woodB. Type. 0 n Co Y1J.dJtuc;:t{.o VI.
C. Appto umate. Size.
V. Oth~: This is an interesting structure. Note the steeppitched roof. It is a good example of Tudor revival. It was fairlycommonly done in the period that the structure was built. The detailingis rather nice and it is fairly complicated.
Tudor 'Revival
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
15151555-0-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Will RobinsonBill Griggs
PIte.palLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vate.
January 26, 1975
BROADWAY DRUG2420 Broadway
130
93
I in I ,a:. I '
~I: '0
:
I Z,:::>i
I :
! :,
l-II ;I
II~
I
[:'1-' '1 '-j 'r '-r-' r- .T _., '•• , ", t, "!"!.'!.
I I ' I} ~ J :l " I ~ ,I.
i £'!' I IIVj .: 1i ; ~-.; - : 'Ll. - ..-1_ .77 .L.,
'~'l~·r!r.~.,.l.l1I.;13p4 1516 r; ~. __ L
I ..... , .... " .. I. j ..
I
OFCITY LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I. Ltt~t:l!l[lllll[llllltl:llltl!HHHHHHHllHllHl)llflA. CuJrAen.:t
SURVEY
WATSON FURNITURE COMPANYB. H~toni~ o~ ~~t BAKER BUILDING--MONTGOMERY WARD
I I .1~lIJ~~fIJP!l~l:lll~:~l!l!/l!/l:lll!l!lll:lll!/lH!l!~~ll:)1A. S.:tJte.et and numb~ 1109 13th Street
B. Lot and Bto~QOrig. Blk 148. Lt: W50' of 16 and 17-20.
Catego~y
DSlie.~ BuU.cUngDS~uMeDOthe~
A cc e/.J.6 -<-b«Uyto Pubu~
@Ve/.JGURe.6~uedoUMe/.J~ue.d
DNo
DPubu~uPnivate.DBoth
DNonelRJOwn~DRen;t on:
teMe
o P~vate Re.6-<-den~e[Xl Comm~Uato Gov~nmen.:to Reug-<-oU.6DAg~~uUMatDOth~
o P~vate Re.6-<-den~eiiJ Comme~UatDGov~l'lmen.:to Rrug-<-oU.6DAg~~uLtMatDOth~
rO'O'O 0 • 0 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c :/
IV. {Jwt:~k1~tl))))//))::://<:::/:/~... 11111111111111111
..............................II
A. CuMen;t B. Onig-<-nat
Own~ '.6 name OtlJrl~' .6 nameH. A. Watson Co. Norton Baker
S.:tJte.et and numb~ S~eet and numbe~1109 13th 1109 13th
Cliy--State- - Z-<-~ Cliy--State--Z-<-~. Lubbock Lubbock
•......... '....... '........................................................·······1·'·'·'·,·,···············,··········1········· .............. ,............. ,.,.,.,.,.,
o E x.c.eUen;t kJGood DFa-iA oVet~o~ated DRU-<-Yl.6
COncUt-<-on DNone v~-<-bR..e
[]AU~ed o Unatt~ed o Moved o Onig-<-nat U.6e
132
98.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This pre-dates 1928. It was formerly owned by Barrow, Baker, andby Montgomery Ward. It was built by Norton Baker. Montgomery Wardutilized this building in 1930.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma.:teJ!J..a.-U Brick and stoneB • Type. 0 n Co YL6.:Dtuc.;tto VL
C. Appltoxima;te. S~ze.
V. O:theA: This should have a medium rating. It hasinteresting details. Note the inset of terracotta.
VI I1. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 52. 103. 154. 55. S-3-SIX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Ci ty DirectoryJames Baker
PJt.e.pan..e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.
January 26, 1975
133
98
BAKER BUILDING1109 13th street
134
· I \)\UJ I> I ,>-\)oct I
II 5(" a
-I8GO.0'
'I()
9TH.t-
, '""r1r - - , r-::"_ =_ '::'_-=_:-::_~_~_-:_~~~IO
I" II II I.. ~" ,..:III ~I III I,
,..
\'" .. (~ro I 19(,'
"~IO' 3 '",.'") 2 j I'"
v) :"
'" '"MEM( ~ II\L CE NTEho· F!2<\'~a' 210':;U. i so'
II
CITY OF 99.LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I. F~:%.{llll~ll~~~l~fl~l~!~[~l~~H~~H~HH~~H~~~H~ff~HHSURVEY
A. CuNLe.nt WEST TEXAS OFFICE SUPPLYB. H-LototUc. on pct6t BAKER CO.
I I .I~~IJ~~j{J~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~)~:~~~~~~~~::~:~~~~~~~::dA. StJte.e.t and numbe.Jt 1211 13th StreetB. Lot and Bioc.QOrig. Town. Blk.147. It: E50' of 1 and 2-6 .
................................................
Cate.g onlj Own~hip--Oc.c.upanc.1j A cc e.J.J.6ibJ..La1jto Pubuc.
Dsue. DPubuc. DNone. OOYe.J.JQ BuilcUng GaPn-<- vate. DOwne.Jt ~ Re.J.Jvuc.te.dD StJtuc.tMe. DBoth [XJ Re.nt on D U Me.J.J vuc.te.dD Othe.n ie.ct6 e. DNo
Pn e.J.Je.nt U.6 e. OtUginal U.6 e.
D Pn-<-vate. Re.J.Jide.nc.e. o Pn-<-vate. Re.J.Jide.nc..e.[X] Comme.Jtc..--tai [X] Comme.nc..--taiD Gov e.nnme.nt DGove.Jtnme.nto Re.ugioU.6 o Re.ugioU.6D Agn-<-c.uUMal oA 9 n-<-c.uUMalo Othe.Jt DO.the.Jt
Ii I •• 111.111 •.••••••••••••
I V. ff6ili~ik~~}f\U::UUUU:::::::n:::::://::::~:/:1eo , •• , •• '.'.,.,.,.,.,.,., •••••••••••••••••••••••
A. CuMe.nt B. On-<-ginal
OWneJr..'.6 name. OWne.Jt'.6 name.
Myrtle Baker Norton BakerStJte.e.t and numbe.Jt StJte.e.t and numbe.n3001 S. Travis 1211 13thCUy--S;tate.-- Zip CUIj--State.--Zip
. Amar'ilIo , Texas Lubbock
[
'.'.'.'.' J
V. fp~1:~:~ifFnm:~:~:~:/~:::::~:}::/}}//UU"0' '.,' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ",",", ',',' ',' •••••• , ..' ,.,.,
Co ncL.i.;t.iono Exc.e.Ue.nt QGoodo None. v-Loibfe.
o FCL-iA oVe..te.tUonate.d
DAUe.Jte.d [KJ UnaUe.Jte.d 0 Mo ve.d DOtUginal U.6 e.
136
99.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYAt one time, this was a furniture store. Then it was used as the
usa at one time. This structure was built by Norton Baker as a furniturestore. He then went out of business and moved to Amarillo. It hassince been an office supply company. Baker Co. was listed in 1930.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma.:teJUa.t6
B. Type. 06 Con6tJr.u.ctio Yl.
C. ApP'l-oumeLte.. S-<'ze..Spanish Renaissance
V. O;thvr.: Rate this high. Spanish influence aroundopening and the cornice. Quite a few interesting
details, particularly the second floor windows. Nicely built.Definitely worth preservation.
the
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
1.2.3.4.5.
5151555-3-5
D. RylanderJames BakerCity Di rectory
PJr.e.pa/Le..d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VeLte..
January 26, 1975
137
BAKER COMPANY1211 13th Street
138
L25'I~O~' I: . g-P.=~ e--~~. .sr1~~164),
I
.-
- -
I .UJ>« I
I,I
It860.0'
9TH.
278 .• Z·
.... r
L
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I. F~:~~~:U~Hl~[~t:r~:~HHHHHCC}}\\?CCISURVEY
A. CuMe.nt WILDACREST APARTMENTSB. H-u.,totUc. Oft PMt WILDACREST APARTMENTS
I I. [:~~LJ~){i~J~<~~~:~:~:~:~~~~H~~~:H~H~~~H~:~:::::~~:~~~~~:)UA. S~e.e.t and numbeJt 1810 13th Street
105.
B. Lot and Btoc.k Overton. Blk. 12. Lots: E~ of 6 and 7 and E~ andS~ of 8
I I I. [};f$~YH}lf!:JP/~~::~C'H:UU}}UU]Ac.c.U.6 ,[ bil);ty
to Public.[XJyu
!;J R es ttUc.te.doUMuttUc.te.dONo
Owne.Jt.6hip--Oc.c.upanc.yCate.gOfty
OSde.Q>d3uild-Lngo StJtuc.tUJte.o Othe.ft
oPublic.IX]Ptu:.vate.OBoth
ONone.OOwne.JtWRe.n;(; oft
te.a.6 e.
oPtUvate. Ru'[de.nc.e.o Comme.ftUa.f.OGove.Jtnme.n;(;o Re.lig,[oU.6o A 9 tUc.uUUJtatIX]Othe.Jt Apartments
Pft es e.n;(; U.6e.
o PtUvate. Re..6,[de.V1.c.e.o CommeJtUato Gov eJtVl.me.n.to Re.lig,[oU.6o AgtUC.uUuMtGJ OtheJt Apa rtments
r·'·'· '.. '.'.'.',' ······,'··,','··,'········:1
I V. (JJt:ik1~tV~/~~~}~~~::~~~>:~~H)~~/))~}:~::i.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .IIIIIII ,
A. C!..UrJl.. e.n.t B. OtUg,[na£
Owne.Jt'.6 name. Owne.Jt'.6 name.Arnold Maeker and R. S.Tapp UnknownS~e.e.t and numbe.Jt StJte.e.t and numbe.ft
804 Avenue J
Cdy--S;ta;te.-- Z,[p Cdy--State.--Z,[pLubbock.
•..'.'.'.'.'.'.' ...'.'.................................................
·······'·'·'·1·'·1·······,···························· ...... ,.,.,....... ,.,-.-;' ,.,.,.,-.',.
o Exc.e.Ue.n.t OGood KJFcuA o Ve.te..tU0ftate.d o Ru-Ln,6
Con~on o None. v-u.,'[bte.
o AUe.Jte.d o UnaUe.Jte.d o Move.d £] Otu:.g,[na£ U.6e.
105.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
These were very nice apartments at one time. They pre- date1928. The 1928 manager was Mrs. W. H. Stewart.One of the first apartment houses in Lubbock.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. 'Ma.-teJUa.i6 Bri ckB. Type on COn6~uetion Federal Period RevivalC. Aptyto uma.-te SJ..ze
V. OtheA: Pretty good Federal Period Revival Doorway.Note the elliptical fanlights, and the paired columns.This is pretty characteristic of the 1920's or 1930's.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
551555-0-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
D. RylanderCity DirectoryWi 11 Robi nson
PJr..epaJted byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.-teJanuary 26, 1975
141
WIIDACREST APTS.1810 13th Street
142
:: 1
CARRO LTHOMPSON JR.
HIGH SCHOO~
\600'
STREET
[50TI'~r;;'~;;T '''.,.. I .... "l.o'l~:aII 10:9 ~ 7 6 -; .... 3 2 I~I~l_.~.~-L~~ ~IN J
- - -=-=.:-.. ~--=-==~--=-1r
~ 48 ~~!~ L U B EI0 C K H IGH "!
SCHOOL
II .1 f" II .. • .. " .. It " ..
12~to9 B 7 6 5 4 3 2 I·~,~ \
--49
:~'~ '~ '~ '.7 '81~~2.' ~ 2.~~~50~ ._6~0~0' ~
i.:876
106CITY OF LUBBOCK
HISTORIC SITE
1. [M%.rl~lU~l~l~l~l~l~f~l~l~l~:~\HHHHH~~H~~~~~~~f~HHSURVEY
B. H.-L6.:totUc. OJLpcu,.:t DR. W.L. BAUGH HOMEA. CuNteJ'l..:t REGENCY GALLERIES
I I .1\h~J~~fi~~P:~\~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~:~~H~~~:~:~:~~~:~:~~::::::::::~::HIA. Stnee.:t and numben 1811 13th StreetB. Lo.:t and Bloc.Q Overton. Blk 13. Lots west 84 feet of 8 and 9-10.
(~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~:~~~~~:~~:~~:~~~~~~~~~~::~:/I I I. t:-,CLASSIFI.CATION :-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:.:-................................................
Ca.:tegoJLtj Own~hip--Oc.c.upanc.tj A cc u/.) ibili..:ttj.:to Pubuc.
DSde DPubuc. DNone []yu~Building [XjPlLiva.:te G10wnen £1Res tJUc..:tedD S.:tJLuc..:tUlLe DBoth DRen.:t oJL UMutJUc..:tedDO.:theJL lecu, e DNo
pJLas en.:t U/.)e OJLiginal U/.)e
o PtUva.:te Re.6idenc.e GWJLiva.:te Re.6idenc.e[] Commenc.ial D Comm eJLc.ialo Gov ennmen.:t DGovennmen.:to ReugioU/.) D ReugioU/.)o AgJLiC.uUUlLal D AgtUc.uLtUlLalo O.:then DO.:then
I I 5 •••••••••••••................................................
.. ............ ..................111111111111111111 II
A. Cu.NLen.:t B. OtUginal
OWne!l.'/.) name Ol:!Men'/.) nameHenri Deane Pierce Dr. W. L. Baugh (resident)Stnee.:t and numb en S.tJLe.e..:t and numb en1811 13th 1811 13thCdtj--S.:ta...:te.-- Zip Cdtj--S.:ta.:te.--Zip
. Lubbock Lubbock•...... '.'.' ...'...•............................................
v . [?p.~1:~:~n+i:JV::::::::fC:H/HU/HHH/1••• 5',.·' •••••••• ·, ••••••••.••• , •• ' .• r ••• !to! It
Condi.:tio n!XI Exc.e.Ue.YL-t DGoodo None. v.-L6ible.
D FCLUc oVe..:te.tUoJLa.:te.d
IX] AUene.d D UnaUe.JLe.d 0 Move.d 0 OlLiginal U/.)e.
144
106
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Dr. Baugh was one of the most prominent doctors in Lubbock's earlydevelopment. He was a fine diagnostician.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. WoodB. Type. 0 n Co VL6 .:tJtuc.tio 11
C. Apptoxima..te. Size.
V. OtheJt: Note the window detail. Also note the projectingfeature of the gable. It is not too significant inits present form.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
15515o10-55
H. D. WoodsWill Robinson
PlC..e.paJr..e.dbyRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va..te.
January 26t 1975
145
106
W. L. BAUGH HOME1811 13th Street
146
r£r';-T7,·~ .. ' .. '. .., .. I ..I· ..'!'x~I
: 12 I I 10 ~ 8 7 C :' 4 ~ £' i I II' ~' II : ; : . 44' i .i jI:T-''1I-~i,~;1.'514.1".'11617 IS 19ZfJ?I·?2 c.3c41~~ ~LIf._I. ".t 0" .~_.~_~._ ,_.~ 1 ,,~~, i .~._~
-I .• -_., .. T ~'i,:-';-' ~ , 1I,~ I' ,~ - i- •. .q"'" iI c: I... :1 '.. . t. . ~. I j
L.l.._~ _~,_.L/,.. ...· -,", • L. !,_.~I'~"" "T • 23 .. .. I ',-I . ~ ~" ... .J ;! ..:
: 3 14 I" IE I'~ iEt 13 2C'2; ·2?:23.<_..l.L." .. ._.".• : .." ... ::.l ::J
r: ,.' I : I '~.r:! IL I! JO 'j c.~ : G -:; 4 . ..., 2 H ~:1: \' : I-:~~---'- __ "':>? __ .-L- __~'"-,'-' •.. ,,'. r L.. : --; -~:-::1113 i":':--: .:,,; :U:' ;:'!?2~:3,2~"
l "
r.'~. : .~Ii· !j 1<' I 10 j ~'''': 6 5 4 .,. 2·' ...·i '. ~-.... i i f~;".
jL_ .. , . ;: 2 I \ --'-" · . .'~13:14 , r:JIG 'It-t-i':9f20 ?I':, ,I i;r;
I I" .. 1,1" l .'L...::.L.--'- __ ....... ' \,' 1 .: -L.......J
rsn::~-.-;-~.,:-.~.. ;;--:--~r:-;--~
l~:411 :I:::'9 ~ I 7 6 ., ... 3 2 (.
lL[l.~_l47'· : .JJ
",'. 1I]JI~ -------------1--------------,
~·,I'"
J ~
~ 48'"'" LUBBOCK HIGH
SCHOOL
"~ Ie ....•. 9 Ii
I: 8,14~--.-..-~
7 '- . .-
- --- ..-'i n
? -
\ ~ e
4 - .
. y----- --1
~".'10 I· :!
t- ...::."~.I ~" ..._~:.
: 8 i6 .~,:, 7 4 .
G~-.:~ --1'1-1',. " ,
i ; 9..... z 'IL I~---_E ( .;:
~7~'--,../' 4 ~. . . - -.: ~ .--.:-lL e; i ' . ~.-:.!
OFCITY LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. tr~%.~}~:~)::l:~:l:}l:!UH::HHHH:::CC\HHH:1A. CuNr.ent
SURVEY
GEORGE P. KUYKENDALL HOME
111.
B. SAME
A. Sbteet and numbeJt 2201 16th StreetB. Lot and B£oCQ Overton. Blk 76. Lt: 1 and E40· of 2.
II1.1~~}il~1lfi~lfgk::U::::::U}:::UH:}:H:::1................................................
Categ OlLY
OSde~ BuilcUngD StJulctuJteDOthen
Own~hip--Occupancy Acce./.).6ib~yto Pubuc
Dye./.)DRMbtA..ctedDUMMbtA..cted
fil No
DPubucWPfLJ..vateDBoth
DNoneGJOwneJtDRent OlL
feMe
[] P!LA..vate RMidenceD CommeJtUafDGov eJtnmentD ReugioU.6DAg!LA..cuUUfLa.fD Othen
fil P!LA..vate RMidenc.eDComm eJtc.J..a.£DGoveJtnmentDReligioU.6D Ag!LA..cuUuJta.£DOtheJt
r· ' :/
I V. tJtM~~1~tV::}::::~HH:>:::H::H::))::)H:~"II III I I'" I
..............................
A. CuMent B. O!LA..gina.l
OwneJt· .6 name OwneJt' .6 nameG.P. Kuykenda 11 SameSbteet and numbeJt StfLeet and numb elL
2201 16th StreetCdy--State-- Zip CA..ty--State--Zip
. Lubbock.'..'.'.'.'.' .............................................
ConcUtio n
D Excellent []GoodDNone vi.6ibfe
oVetwolLatedDFaiJr.
D AUeJted ){Xl UnaUeJted 0 Mo ved [] OfLJ..gina.l U.6e
148
111.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This is the home of George P. Kuykendall. He was the originalChevrolet dealer here in Lubbock. Kuykendall was President ofKuykendall Chevrolet.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Matvu:a.~ Bri ckB. T IfPe. 0 n Con6 tltuc;t,Lo 11
C. Apptoumate. Size.
V. OtheJt: Rate this high. It has an interesting door.It is more of Moorish background with the roundfeature. Note the rare use of the rounded doorway.
VI I1. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 52. 153. 154. 55. 10-3-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Russell BeanCity Oi rectori esWill Robinson
P/(.e.paJt.e.dbIfRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.
January 27, 1975
149
·.
KUYKENDALL HOME2201 16th Street
150
i]mI]If:
________________ SLIiU"----':T'-- __
--;:---;- "r-- ;:r:r,!" "I"," .12 11 l~l:J 8
17 i 6 ( 4 I 3 2 1~/--, i I "
_SO/ ..-I,~ I,~1~ I,~ 1,,1 I.~'I~r~~~,I ~ ~~~
STREET" " " " " . . " .. .. " .12 ,110 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 ,-s:
~l-
I -,
,~[,~..49/13 14 1'5 ~~r~(~~,I ~ ~~~~50
" , "I"~ !
876 5!4 321
CARRO LTHOMPSON JR.
HIGH SCHOO~
\~!9 __h~ L ' ::';,- 91 :.
i~-- -8"-(13 '-j ; ,!~. -- - ~'- Ii 7 .... r-/ 4:1. __ - I r ,~
-~~ G - 5 - ,L - I L__ ':2J600'
.~o-r~'. __--.J I V' ;
9'i7" --.. 2 -.., =:» 5"'-~ "'3 r:~
6 B -- .!tL~.---.:;r ',j- r-': • 5Ao
13 a 'c' : 5 I -
,48 -I
I'-- ~:
~ L U B B 0 C K HIGH '-ISCHOOL
600'50 ~------------------~ 300
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEY
117.
HISTORIC SITE1. F~:~:~r~~~~l?~l~~~l~~~t~:~l~t~C~~CCC~~\~C~~~H~~H{{~1
A. Cu.!1Aent RESIDENCEB. H~to~Q o~ p~t A.H. LEIDIGH HOME
A. S:tJteet aYl.d Yl.wnb~ 2107 17th StreetB. Lot aYl.d BloQQ Overton. Block 50. Lot 1.
Catego~tj
o SUe[Xl BtLil.diYl.gDStJwduJteDOthe~
DPubUQ~PJUvateDBoth
DNoYl.eDOwYl.~IilRent on.
le~e
AQQes.s ibJ.LUtjto PubUQ
Dye/.)oRe.6wdedoUMe/.)wded
IKl No
[RJ P~vate Re.6ideYl.QeD Comm~Ualo Gov~Yl.mentD ReugioU.6D Ag~QuUuJtalDOth~
IiJ P~vate Re.6ideYl.QeDC 0mme.~UalDGov~Yl.me.ntDRrugioU.6DAg~QuUMalDOth~
r·'··· '.. '.' ' ':1
I V. \~wt1~1~}Vtt::t:n::/::<:~>U::U)?%.. , IIII , ..............................1.1
A. CuMe.nt B. O~giYl.al
OwYl.~'.6 Yl.ame. OWYl.~.'.6 Yl.ame
Nancy Adams A. H. LeidighS:tJteet aYl.d Yl.wnb~ S:tJte.et aYl.d Yl.wnb~
1309 Texas Avenue 2101 17th StreetCUtj--State-- Zip CUtj--State.--Zip
. Lubbock Lubbock,'.' '.":;'.' ................................
v . hb~X~:ki9N6~<}~)?}}///:U::://:::1... "".,.,., t,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ";",.,., , ,.,.,.,.,.
COYl.~OYl.D EXQe.lle.nt ;QGoodo NoYl.e.v~ible.
DVe.t~oMte.dDFcUJt
o AU~e.d fJ UYl.aU~e.d D Move.d fi] O~giYl.al U.6e.
117.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house was owned by Henry Leidigh who was the first Dean ofthe School of Agriculture at Texas Tech. He came to Lubbock, havingbeen a native of Kansas. The house dates Ca. 1929.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A • .. Ma..:te.M.a.-U Brick veneer constructionB. Type. 0 n Co n6tJtuc;ti.o Yl
C. Ap)Yto uma..:te. Siz e.
V. OtheA: This may be good. It has an elliptical fanlight.Rate it as medium
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5101555-3-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Russell BeanCity Directori esWill Robinson
PJc..e.pa/L.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.;te.January 27,1975
153
LEIDIGH HOME2107 17th Street
154
r. 7 4 .
I "::.1.-1 .. I .t • [ "! r'~
II~II 10;";) tj 7 6' 5 ; 4:.' : :: !I ','
~~~-2- 2\' ~_~t~r-'..';....'·-T, . -, ! -, .., T ,""]
I ; v, .' I 'I i l ....1
! I.~ 14 1-, G 1~-~(ji 19!2'J ,,! '?22 3;21{] !
IiI
r,-;--l", ,,' ,,'~ ;--::-r- .... , , .--:--~
,:12. II ';::' i j I; d i -: ' G . s i 4 : .3 I' 2 I i, ' . -""",",-I I I
I.. : : '" i '" : --r· I : I : !'" I i~' 10il?IIOj.b·"'i6:54"21~~. ~-i I :: / --...... I i ~",N, ~', i <.~~.L...I..., , ,,'? I \ ,-,--"..j •. i._ " 8 I6 _ ...'r ' . I 1' .... I J i : i' I . 1;;'; - , -. 1314 Ir;IS:17;tCl' 192021 :'.~ ~'1-.'I" I .. , . . ' .. " I" t,·G-'~L . .J. J... ' .• , . __t... _
,,----1I =:
---------, ,- -I~ 6 .: ~I __ ... ., __u . I
r~---G"'-,I, .: - 9 /". t:! "~8 I-r-j--; ~-~--- • / ,":1i ' 7 .'::l r 2..._~~
i i 5 :1 l
... 48t<)
'" LUB!30CK HIGHSCHOOL
600'
._-- .,_._----- - ---,._--'
CITY OF 137.LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I.llw%'{i~i~i~i~i~i~i~l~l~f~i!l~l~i~CC~U!CC!!!!!{!CH!!C!!ISURVEY
B. H~tonic o~ p~t ELLSWORTH J. PARSONSA. C~ent ALPHA DELTA PI HOUSE
I I .1~!IJ~~h:~~\~~~~U~~~:!l~~~:~~~~~l~l~~:l::::H:l~~l~:~~ll~~li~il~~l~~1A. S~eet and numb~ 2523 19th StreetB. Lot and Block Ellwood. Block 5. Lots 11-12.
1;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::;;;;;;:;;;;:;;::;;:;:::::::::::;::::;:::::~l
I I I. ;:.CLASS I FI CATION ::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::........ ' ...............................................................
Catego~1j Own~hip--Occupanclj Accu-6.<..b-Uil1jto Public
DSde DPublic DNone Dyu~ BuilcUng QPnivate DOwn~ DRe-6bUctedDS~c;tUlLe DBoth ~Rent o~ oUMubUc;tedo Othe~ le~e 0No
P~es ent U-6e Onig.<..nal U-6e
o PJt.-tvate Reliidence [] PJt.-tvate Re-6idenceo Comm~cial oCommetz.cialDGov~nment DGov~nmento ReligioU-6 oReligioU-6o AgJt.-tc.uUUlLal oA 9tz.J..c.uUWLal[X] Othe): Sorority house DOth~
.................... ,.............•.........................
..IIIIIIIIII I
. ............................IIIIIII
A. CuMent B. Onig.<..nal
OwneJt' -6 name O~Jr1~' -6 name.Alpha Delta Pi--C. C. Ellsworth J. ParsonsGaleyS~e.et and numb~ Sttz.eet and numbe.~
3628 60th 2523 19thCdlj--State.-- Z'<"p Cdlj--State--Z.<..p
Lubbock Lubbock.•• '.'.'.'.' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '0' ••••••••••••••••••••••
... . ....... . ..... .......... -, 0 ••••••···111·,1················ .... .... " ",'III
o Exc.e.Ue.nt []!Good DFaJA DDetwotz.ate.d o Ruin/.)
ConcUtJ..on DNone v~ible
DAU~e.d I[] UVlaUe.tz.ed o Move.d DOtz..<..ginai U-6e
156
137.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Ell sworth J. Parsons was the manager of J. C. Penney Co. inLubbock. The home was built by 1935. Now it is the Alpha DeltaPi House. It dates pre-1931.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. .. MctteMi:tu
B. Type. 06 CoMt/l.uc;tio n
C. App'to umate. S.-i..ze.
Tudor Revival
V. OtheJl.: Rate this medium to medium high. Simulatedhalf timber affect of the Tudor Period
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
51015510-3-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
City Di rectori esWill Robinson
Plte.pOlte.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VO-te.
January 27, 1975
157
137
E. J. PARSONS HOME2523 19th Street
158
B-1.131
en ' .0:: 1 ....·---1La.: : ..> i .....---'---,Z 1"---1~-~
:> i r--::-::--<
<r:~I. 1415
ra r
...._.__ ._-·---252. 3 '-r
l ......i .. I" ... I .. ; ....
II IOI9!S7i6!S!4i312;: I : }~ . I i-
'-'f "1" 19--., I 10
12 13 14 15' 16 rr' 18! 19 a:J!ir •~~l.::..L..:J:...L~· ..L.~.b
23RD.~
143.CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. L~:~~~:[:l:l:[:l:l:t!:l:::!:!:H:::HH:HH:::H::::H::H::H
SURVEY
B. H,u,totU..c. 011. pMt FRED SWiDER HOME
A. CuJULe.n..t JOHN R. CHALK HOME
B. Lot and B£oc.Q Ellwood. Block 8. Lt: 1-2 and east ~ of 3 .
...............................................
Cate.g Ofty Own~hip--Oc.c.upanc.y A cce.M .-i..b-U..d:yto Public.o SUe. oPublic. DNone. DVe..6
[Xl BuildA..ng g]PJt.-i..vate. ~Owne.Jt oRcs .tJt.{.c..te.do S.tJtuc..tUfte. DBo.th. DRe.n..t en. oUnJte..6.tJt.{.c..te.do Othe.ft £e.ao e. KJNo
pft e..6e.n..t UJ., e. OJt.-i..g.-i..nalU.6e.
XX] PtU..vate. Ru.-i..de.nc.e. KX PJtA..vate. Ru.-i..de.nc.e.D Comme.Jtc..{.a£ DCa mme.ftc..{.a£o Gove.Jtnme.n..t oGov e.Jtnme.n..to Re.lig.-i..oU.6 o Re.lig.-i..oU.6D AgJtA..c.uUUfta£ oA 9 JtA..c.uUUftalo O.th.e.Jt DOthe.Jt
., •••••••••• 0. ... ' till, o :. •••••••••••
.. . .................... .. • 0.0.
'111111111"'1111111
A. CuMe.n..t B. OJtA..g.-i..nal
Owne.Jt' .6 name. OtUne.Jt' .6 name.Dr. John R. C ha1k Fred Snyder
StAe.e.t and numbe.Jt StAe.e.t and numbe.te..2701 19th 2701 19th
CUy--State.-- Z.-i..p CA..ty--State.--Z.-i..pLubbock Lubbock.
•.. .'.'...'..•......................................... ,.,., ..,., ...................................................... ..... .
'II
D E x.c.e.Ue.vt.t G1Good o FeVJr.. D De..te.Jt.{.oftate.d DRuA..n.6
CO ncLi.tio n o None. v,u,.-i..b£e.
kJ AUe.te..e.d o UnaUe.te..e.d D Move.d @ OJt.-i..g.-i..nalU.6e.
160
143.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house dates ca. 1929. The original owner was Fred Snyder.The present owner is Dr. John Chalk. It has six columns and dormers.Additions have been made to the rear of the structure.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. .Ma.te.JUato BrickB. Type. 06 Con6:tJtuc;tio Yl.
C. ApP'toXri..ma.te. Size.Georgian Revival Architecture
V. Othe.JL: Rate this very high. It is a good exampleof Georgian Revival Architecture. Note the Chineserai~ing, baluster posts, etc. It is just loadedwith features.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
51515510-5-10
Russell BeanBob SnyderWill Robinson
P
FRED SNYDER HOME2701 19th Street
162
143
1].1EXTENS:
IoI
I
:-- - - -. J mllll:II"II'l;m.:-;,~__ "":,-
PLANT SCIENCE
_ nOUD [J.. 0 0
p--- ---- --- --:Ir I
tL r--"C ---')~_~
FORMEROAIRY~SAriN .~
PSYC~OLClGY
t::t1l,-"-: SPEECH
I
iI
5 ~
~I
HOME
DTENNIS CCU
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I.L~%.~\[l[l[lll1lil1~[~l~:~fll~~:{/~~~HH~H~~HfffHSURVEY
A. CuNte.nt J.T. KREUGER HOMEB. H,wtoJUc. OJr.. pa;.,t J.T. KREUGER HOME
I I .1:lIJ~~f{JPH:::::~:::::::~::::::H:::~~~:~:::::l:l::[::l[l[l[:[::dA. StJr..e.e.t and numbe.Jr.. 2703 19th StreetB. Lot and Bloc.Q Ellwood. Block 8. Lt: 4-5-6 and west ~ of 3.
A ccU.6 ibUllljto Public.
OyuOR es tJUc.:te.doUMutJUc.:te.d
x!Kl No
OWne.Jr...6hip--Oc.c.upanc.ljCate.goJr..lj
DSde.Q BuilcUngo so«:ctuneOOthe.Jr..
oPublic.[]PJr..ivate.OBoth
ONone.baOwne.Jr..ORe.n:t on.
le.a;., e.
0Cl PJr..i vat e. Re..6 id enc e.oComme.Jr..c.ialoGov e.Jr..nme.n:to Re.ligiou..6oA 9 Jr..i c.u.Uu.Jr..alOOthe.Jr..
@<PJr..ivate. ReliLdenee.o Comme.Jr..c.ialo Gove.Jr..nme.nto Re.ligiou..6o Ag Jr..ic.u.Uu.Jr..alo Othe.Jr..
r· ' '.'.' ····························:1
I V. tJ@t:i~1~1VHH?}:/C::):}H::?:))Ui.. ,I IIIIIIIIIIIII
........................ , .....IIII
A. Cunnerd: B. OJr..iginal
Owne.Jr..'.6 name. Owne.Jr..'.6 name.
J.T. Kreuger Estate J.T. KreugerStJr..e.e.t and numbe.Jr.. S:tJr..e.e.t and numbe.Jr..
2703 19th 2703 19thCdlj- -State. -- Zip Cdlj--State.--Zip
. Lubbock Lubbock.i.'. i. i. i. i ..................... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
...... ,.,..,-;' ,.,-.' ,.,....... ,......................... ,.,., ....... ,".' ,....... ,.,.,.,.,.,
o Exc.me.n:t ugGood OFaiJr.. o D e.te.Jr..ionai: e.d o Ruin.6
ConcU;tion o None. vi.6ible.
o AUe.Jr..e.d IX] UnaUe.Jr..e.d o Move.d [] OJUginal U.6 e.
144.
144.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house dates to the late 1920's or early 1930's. Kreuger wasa physician. He was one of the early surgeons here. The house has ashooting gallery in the basement. There are Corinthian columns, anornamented pediment, etc. It is two stories tall. Mrs. Kreuger stillresides there. She is a member of an early family.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A • Ma.:teJUa..i6 Bric kB. Type. 06 COn6t/1.uc.;ti.OYl. Neo-ClassicalC. Apptoximate. S~ze. Two stories tallV. OtheJt: Rate this very high. Note Corinthian columns andthe ornamented pediment.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
101515510-5-10
Will RobinsonRussell Bean
PIte.paJt.e.dbyRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vate.January 27, 1975
J. 'TI. KREUGER HOME2703 19th street
166
144
I-. I HOME E
~OCIAL SCIF.NeE
I •I I
I,I
, I
, I """"'_·-------'m:=PLANT SCIENCE
rJ 0 [J 0 [J FORME,R
DAIRYt;.~",BANN U ~oo
\,~ .. ,."."
:'; j ......~ ",C W,",".... ' '.~. ~'-' . ,:~.'.
--_._----, FOREIGN LANGU
MA'\H
CITYHISTORIC
OF LUBBOCK145.
SITE SURVEY
H,wtoJU.c. Oft )'JMt LOUIS OW --WIll TAM GREEN HOME
I I .1~~lJ~)h~~P~~:~:~~:~:::::::::::::::::/~)::)):::/::::::::::,A. S~eet and numbefL 2801 19th StreetB. Lot and Bloc.k Ellwood .. Block 9. Lots 1-2-3.
OwneM YU)'J-- 0c.c.u)'Janc.yCategofty
OSde~ Buil.cUngD StfLuc.:tUfLeDOtheft
Dpubuc.[]PJU. vat eDBoth
DNoneIRJOwneJtDRent Oft
leM e
A cce.6-6ibUdyto Pu.buc.
Dye.6DR cs tJU.c.:tedD UMe.6 tJU.c.:ted
IKJ No
pft es ent U-6e
[Xl PJU.vate Re.6idenc.eD CommeJtUalD Gov eJtnmentD ReugioLL6DAgJU.c.u.UUfLalD OtheJt
IRJ PfLivate Re.6idenc.eD Co mmeftUalD Gov eJtnmentDRiligioLL6DA 9 fLic.u.UUfLafDOtheJt
r··· '.'.'.. . ~
I V. )6wt:id1~tVU//U??»/::/tUHl/.. "",. t.e. '" "",
A. CuN1..ent B.OWne!L' -6 name
Dickson Green Co., Inc.stnee: and numbeJt
217 Myrick BuildingCdy--State-- Zi)'J
Lubbock
Of:!JVleJt'-6 nameLouis H. Howard
StJteet and numbeft2801 19th
Cdy--State--Zi)'JLubbock
DAUeJted 0 UnaUeJted D Moved B OJtiginaf U-6e
DFaifL DVetwoftated
Jhg~ _
145.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYMrs. Green resides there now. Her husband was called Colonel. He
owned quite a bit of land. The house was designed by some eastern arch-itect and was built by a local contracor.. It was constructed with therear of the house facing 19th Street. It was built by Howard who wasa contractor. It dates ca. 1930. The Green's resided there by 1935.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. 'Ma..tvUa..t6 BrickB. Type. 06 CoYlJ.J:tJz.u.ilio VL
C. Aptylo xima..te. S..[ze.Tudor Revival
V. OtheJt: Rate this pretty high. It is a good exampleof Tudor Revival. The half-timbering and the pointedare are noteworthy features.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
101515510-5- 10
Russell BeanD. RylanderCity Directori esWi11 Robinson
Plte.paft.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va..te.
January 27, 1975
169
WILLIAM GREEN HOME2801 19th street
170
145
· I HOME EC
~
FC:~
i]O~O [Jo 0
,..-~ ---- - ----~ I
I IIr I
~ LJ = ~===~ j
=~
cu. 1EXTE NS:
II
FORMER
OAIRY~ ...BARN U
PSYCI-<OLOGY
E$:IiSPEECH
5 4 i 3 2
194J;IO.S 11).4 3 2.
\7
CITY OF 146.
HISTORICLUBBOCK
SITE SURVEY
I I .1~~~tJ~~h~J~::~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~:U~::~?~~~~~~~:??:~:~:~::::::]A. S.tJte-d and numbeA 2809 19th Street
A. CuJUl.ent O. W. ENGLISH HOMEB. H-L6to.tUc. on: PMt O.W. ENGLISH HOME
B. Lot and Bioc.Q Webb. Block 1. Lots 1-2-3-4 .
...............................................
Categofty Owne~hip--Oc.c.upanc.y Ac.c.uJ.:,ib..{LUyto Pubuc.o SUe DPubuc. DNone Dyu
[Xl Building ~PJt..<.vate ~OwneA oRutJUc.tedo StJtuc.tuJte DBoth DRent Oft D UMutJUc.tedD Otheft ieMe /Xl No
Pftuent UJ.:,e O.tUginal UJ.:,e
[i] P.tUvate Re!.iidenc.e Bptu:.vate Ruidenc.eD CommeAUai oCommeftwiD GoveAnment DGoveAnmento ReugioU!.J oReugioU!.JD Ag.tUc.uUuJtai D Agtu:.c.uUuJtaio OtheA DOtheA
, , ,.1. . . . . . .. . . . . . .
CUy--State--Zip
A. B. O.tUginal
OWneJt'J.:, name
O.W. EnglishS.tJted and numbeA
SameStJted and numbeft
2809 19th StreetCUy--State-- Zip
Luhhnrk
to.... ,.,., .' ,10'................... ·0'··························1
v. fv~~:~:kh4nm/):/::~uu:}}:::~:uu::u..... , ' , ,.,
o AUefted 0 UnaUeJted 0 Moved [Xl OJt..<.ginalUJ.:,e
D Exc.e-€lent filGoodo None v-L6ibieDFcUA oVetwoftated DRuiVl.l.J
Condition
146.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
English is a doctor in town. He still owns the house. It appearsto date in the late 1930's, ca. 1937 or 1938.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. 'Ma.-tvu:a..t6 Bric kB. Type 0 n Co n6.tJtuc;t.i.o 11
C. Appto uma..:te S;"z e
V. O:theJt:Rate this medium to medium high. The de-
tailing is not as representative of the real fineexamples of the style, but it is good.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
51015510-5-10
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Russell BeanCity DirectoriesWi 11 Robi nson
Pltepaft.ed byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va..:teJanuary 27, 1975
173
o. W. ENGLISH HOME2809 19th Street
174
146
3
HOME
I llOUD [J, 0 0Pr-- --------1
I I.r I
I: LL-:J C==-==:-;J _---- --J
=~
FORME.RDAIRYCY,,: .BA~N ,',
":.~. 100\
PLANT SCIENCE
FORE IGN LANGU
Ml'rHPSYCHOLOGY
ECHe:x:a
, ,.
. rHEATER
1II"
CLEM
4
110,5194
11910 II
Iso'" ..
CITY OF LUBBOCK 147.
HISTORIC SITEI.1~~:~:~2\i~i~i~i~l~iH~i::@~:)HH~~~HH~~~H~H~~H~CCI
SURVEY
PRESTON SMITH HOMEB. H~tonie o~ p~t WILEY--LEFTWICH HOME
I I .1~~~t:J~~h~JP~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~H:~ii:~:::i:::::::::::::::l:iil:l:i:i[]A. S~~~ and nwmb~ 2901 19th StreetB. Lot and Bioek Webb. Block 2. Lots 1-2 .
.....................................................................
Cat~go~y Own~hip--Oeeupaney Acc eJ.J-6J..bili.Xyto Publie
DSli~ DPublie DNon~ DyeJ.J[Xl BuildJ..ng ~P~vat~ ~Own~ DReJ.J~et~dDSt@uM~ DBoth DR~nt on: oUMeJ.J~u~dOOth~~ i~~~ IX] No
P~eJ.J~nt U-6 e OnigJ..na1. U-6~
hlPnivat~ ReJ.jJ..d~ne~ ~ Pniva.ts: ReJ.JLdenc. ~DComm~Uai DComm~~UaiDGov~nm~nt DGov~nm~nto R~ligJ..oU!.J oRrugJ..oU!.Jo AgnieuUuMi DAg~euUuMiDOth~ DOth~
...,.'., ..................... '" : . . . . . . . . . . .. .
..j II I • I I I I I
. .............................
A. CuM~nt B. OnigJ..na1.r
OwneJt'-6 nam~ Own~'-6 nam~Preston Smith Wi leyS~~~ and nwmb~ S~e.~ and nwmbe.~
2901 19th SameCliy--State.-- ZJ..p Cliy--State.--ZJ..p
. Lubbock Lubbock.....'.......................................................................
v . [?v.i1:~:~ifN8~?[>[[[t?[[[C:/[[:[:n[i[//:[:1....".,":.,., , , .", .". -.' , ,.,.,.,.
Co ndJ..tJ..ono Exeme.nt ~Goodo None. v~J..bie.
oVe.two~ate.d
176
147.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house dates post-war, ca. 1945. It was built by a man namedWiley who sold it to Kenneth Leftwich who then sold it to PrestonSmith, the former Governor of Texas. It was just recently renovated.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A • Ma..tvu:a..eo BrickB. Type. 0 n Co fU.:tItuwo n
C. App'toxima..te. SJ..ze.
V. OtheJL: It is too recent a structure to evaluate.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
201015510-5- 10
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATIONRussell BeanCd ty Directori es
PJr..e.pOlte.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va..te.January 27, 1975
177
LEFTWICH--SMITH HOME2901 19th Street
178
147
194 Jjlo.5
4 3
,7
HOME
1--
PLANT SCIENCE
I, lJD ~O [Jo 0FORMEROAIRY~BA~N U
ft;-- --------,I I
I I
I I
I~==~ __ ~I ~I
FOREIGN LANGunt.lA"rH
=. DTENNIS CO
elE
I.~~~!c=:==-~~ dJ\~-----I
- ··-ZZ~c!..ef~-PA?eS1?)W S/r)iil'l ;.JClnfi.! - 2(701 /9TH
6 5 4
!3A194' . 1105 1
OFCITY LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
1. k~~Jj~}:l>il:l:!H~!H!HH!///!HHHH:H//1BRANDON HULL HOME
160•
B. CLIFFORD B. JONES HOME
I I .1~!d:J~~ji~JP~!::!!!u:~:::n::::::~::::::U::::::U::i:::':'::::::,A. S:tJLe.u. aVld Vlwnbe/L 3501 19th StreetB. Lot aVld Blo~QFrances Place. Block 1. Lot 1 and East 70' of 2
Cate.gOfT..1j
DSde.fXl BcUi.cUVlgD Stf1..UduJ1.e.~ Othe.fT..
OWVleJL.6lUp--O~~upaVl~1j Acc e-6-6ibddljto Pubu~
DYe-6DRe-6wde.dDUVl.f1..e-6tJt..-<-de.d
wNo
DPubu~uPtivate.DBoth
DNoVle.[XJOwne.Jt..DRe.m on.
le.a.o e.
OO<PJt..ivate. RMide.nce.D Comme/1.c-wlD Gov e.fT..nme.VltD Re.ugioU-6D AgJt..icuUuJt..alDOthe.Jt..
IX] PfL-t vat e. R e.-6ide.Vl~ e.D Comme/1.e-talD Gov e.Jt..nme.mD Re.lig Lo U-6D AgfUCuUuJt..alDOthe.Jt..
r·'·'·'·,···,· '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' -;' . . . . . . . . .. ./
I V. <J0h~k1~tW:::)::):H:)))U?«:UU:'::III I. 11111'11','
..... . ................ " ..,
A. CUMe.Vlt B. OJt..iginai
OWne.Jt..'-6 Vlame. Ot.1JVle.Jt..'-6 name.O. Brandon Hull C1 ifford B. Jones (ca. 1950)S:tJLe.u. aVld numbe.Jt.. StJt..e.u. and numbe.fT..
3501 19th sameCdlj--State.-- Zip Cdlj- -sras:« - - Zip
. Lubbock• ' ..... 11 ••••••••••••••• " .•••••••••• . " .........
D Ex~elle.vd ~GoodD None. v~ible.
DFa-tJr.. DVe.twofT..ate.d D Ru-<-n6
Co ncUt-<-onD AUe.Jt..e.d D UnaUe.Jt..e.d D Mo ve.d (] Otiginai U-6e.
160.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house dates to the early 1940's.G. W. Gray. In 1950, Jones resided there. In 1944, the resident was
It is now owned by Dr. Hull.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A . ..MILteJUa.l6 Bric kB. Type. 0 n CO M:t/r..Uc;t[O Yl.
C. Ap;Ytouma;te. Size.
ClassicalTwo Story
V. OtheJt:Rate this medium high. Note the classical
portico. It has the typical balanced composition.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
151015510-5-10
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Will RobinsonD. RylanderCity Directori es
PJr..e.palte.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.January 1975
181
CLIFFORD B.. JONES HOME3501 19th street
182
160
OFCITY LUBBOCKSURVEY,HISTORIC SITE
I.1~~~~%'~\i~i~i~i~:~!~U[I:)H::~~\HHH~~HH/~~~~/~/HIA. CuJULent CHARLES FIEL BUILDING
161.
B. H-L6totUc. Oft. pMt DR. FIEL'S CLINIC
I I .1~~IJ~~ftJ~\~~V~~~::~:~:::~:::~::::U~~Hl:Hl::lH~:/:::?iA. S:tJtee:t aYLd YLwnbeJr.. 3701 19th StreetB •. Lot aYLd Bfoc.k Murphy Place. Block 1. Lot 1.
Ca.:tegoft.lj"
DSdeB BtUfcUYLgo S:tJw. c.;tulLeo O;theft.
A cceI.J.6i bilily;to Pubuc.
DyeI.Jo Re.6ruc.;tedoUYLft.el.Jruc.;ted
~No
OWYLeMlup- - 0c.c.upaYLc.y
DPubuc.IKWJr..i vat:e.OBo:th
WNoYLeDOwYLVtOReVLt Oft.
rease.
o PtUvate RMideYLc.eDCa mmeJr..c.ia.fo Gov eJr..YLmer'lXo ReugioU.6o Ag tUc.uUulLafGI OthVt
oPtUva.:te Re.6ideYLc.eo Commeft.Ua.foGov VtI'lJ11e.VLto Reugiou.6oA 9 tUc.uUuJLa.f~Otheft. Medical clinic
r· '.. '... . . ..:/
I V. \6tJt:~k1~tV»:/:)///):::/n:U%..1IIIi'II'II"I
"' ................ ....... ..IIIII ,
A. CuMeVLt B. OJr..igiYLa.f
OWYLeJt'.6 YLame OWYLeft.'.6 YLame
Charles Fiel SameS:tJtee:t aYLd YLumbe.Jr.. S:tJr..ee:t aYLd YLumbeft.
3717 27thCdy- -srace.-- Zip City--Sta.;te--Zip
. Lubbock•....'.'.' ..... '.'.:. ....................................
V .lfp.~1:~:~hfi6~\:::::::::/::::::::U::U:::::::::/)::J:.... , ""
o EXc.eUeVlt ~Goodo NOYLe v-L6ibfe
oV e.teJr..io/1.a.:tedCo YLci{;t{.o YL
o FaJA
183
.1.0.1..
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This was a clinic used by Dr. Fiel. It dates to the early 1940's.
VII. DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma..tvUa.-U StuccoB. Type. 06 CoJ1.6 .:tltu.c;tio Yl.
C. Ap/Yto umate. Size.
Spanish StyleTwo Story
D. Of-heft:Rate this pretty high. It is a good example of
the Spanish Pueblo Style with the projecting vigas.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE AND RATING 1.2.3.4,5.
5101555-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Will RobinsonCity Directori es
P!r..e.palLe.dbyRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Date.January 27, 1975
184
FIEL'S CLINIC3701 19th street
185
161
163.CITY OF LUBBOCK
HISTORIC SITE
1. F~:;~g:~:iU:ili:[[l/YUU[HHCUU:[H[[H\UHSURVEY
BLEDSOE RAILROAD STATIONA. CWULe.n): BAKER HOME
I I .1~U~J~~;{&~\~UH[[[[)H:[H~:~?[[HHU:~l[~[l:l~~~:[[1A. S:tAe.e;t and YW,mbeA 6105 19th StreetB. Lot and Block
(:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~II I I. [::.CLASS 1F1CAT1 ON :::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::..................................................
Cate.gofLY OWne.M tup- - 0ccupancy Acc eA.6-<-bJ..LUyto Pubuc
DSile. DPubuc DNone. o YeABBuild-tng rxPJr..-tvate. [X]OwneA oReA ruue.do StfLuuUfLe. OBoth ORe.n): OfL oUnJLeAtJU.ue.dDOthe.fL le.a.o e. [gJ No
P.Ites e.n): U.6e. oJr..-tg-<-nat U.6e.
Q PJr..-tvate. ReA-<-de.nce. oPJr..-tvate. ReA-<-de.nce.o CommeAUal oComme..ltUalo Gov eAl1me.n): oGov eAl1Yne.n):o Re.ug-<-oU.6 oRe.ug-<-oU.6o AgJr..-tcuUUfLal oA9 Jr..-t cuUuJr..a.to OtheA G]OtheA Railroad Station
, , ,: ....... . ......
.. . ................... .. " . ...111111111111111.
A. CuMe.YLt B. o~(_g -<-11 at
OWl1eJt'.6 l1ame. OWl1eA' .6 l1ame.Jean K. Baker Santa Fe Ra i1road Co.
S:tAe.e;t al1d l1umbeA S:tAe.e;t al1d l1umbeA
6105 19thCily- - State. - - Z-<-p Cily--State.--Z-<-p
. Lubbock Bledsoe, Texas..'.'.'.'.'.'.:. ................... -.' ...........................
.... " .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..."'11,'," •••.••••. ,' ••• .... , . .. ·,·····,1111.
o Exce.f.£e.nt []]Good OFcUJr. o ·De..te.Jr..-tofLa-te.d ORU-<-11.6
COYl.~OI1 o NOI1e. v-<-.0 -<- bl e.
~AUeAe.d o Ul1aUeAe.d ~ Move.d o OJr..-tg-<-l1atU.6e.
186
163.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This station was built in 1925 in Bledsoe, Texas. It was phasedout of service in 1966 and was moved to Lubbock by Gene Hemmle inorder to be preserved. It is recorded by the Texas Historic Landmarks.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma;tvU.a.t6 WoodB. Type. 06 Co Vl-6 tltu.~o Vl
C. App1loUma;te. S,lze.
V. Othvr.= Its adaptive use is its main significance.
'III. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
20101555-5-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
South Plains Association of Governments. Historic Site Survey.
PlL.e.palte.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker VM~
January 27,1975 l
187
163
---- -"---~ ....
BIEDSOE RALROAD STATION6105 19th Street
OF LUBBOCKCITY
A. CWU1..e.n;t
SURVEYHISTORIC SITE
I.1:wm~:H?H!:i:lH:;:iUHHHH:HC/HHC::CJDR: W.C. HOLDEN HOMES
192
DR. W.C. HOLDEN HOMES
I I .1\:\iJ~~h~JJ.::::H:::::~:~:::U:/jj?::?::HH:::::J::HIA. S~e.e.t and numb~ 3109-3107-3111 20th StreetB. Lot and B£o~kUniversity Place. Blk 7. Lots 2-6 and E20· of 7.
Cate.goJty
DSae.GI BLUtcUngo S:tJw.duJLe.o Othe.Jt
Owne.hA~p--O~~upan~y A cc e.-~J.:,ibJ.1J.;tyto Pubu~
Dye.,oDR es ~de.doUMe.,o~de.d
>4XJ No
DPubu~BptUvate.DBoth
DNone.IX]Owne.JtIX] Re.nt OJt
£e.M e.
){X] PJtivate. ReAide.n~e.o Comme.JtUa.£o Gov e.Jtnme.n;to Re.ugioU.6o AgJti~uUuJLa£DOth~
D:PJtivate. Re.,oide.n~e.o Comme.JtUa.£oGov e.Jtnm erd:oRiligioU.6DA9Jti~uLtuJLa£DOthe.Jt
r····································,·········· J
I V. rJ0t:id1~}rU)UU))))?)))))U.,." ,.' ,., , .
A. CuMe.n;t B. OJtigina£
OWneJl..' J.:,name. OWne.Jt' J.:,name.Dr. W. C. Holden Same
S~e.e.t and numb en. SlAe.e;t and numbe.Jt
3105 20thCay--State.-- Zip CJ..;ty--State.--Z~p
.Lubbock
r·o• ,." ••••••••••••••••••• ··················]·Jl
V. /~i~:~kiMq6~</:){H)U):-:}}H:::.....", ,................ . .
o Ex~eLe.e.n;t BGo 0 do None. v~~b.e.e.
oVe.t~o!La.te.dDF~
fXJ AUe.Jte.d 0 UnaLte.Jte.d 0 Mo ve.d [] OtUg~na£ UJ.:,e.
189
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Locally, these structures were known as "Adobevi 11e". Holden built3109 first, then he built 3111. He lived in 3111 after his first wifedied. 3107 was built later. 3109 was built before 1935. Dr. Holdenwas a history professor at Texas Tech, and he had great influence onthe development of the museum there.
VII. DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
AdobeB. Type. 0 n Co n6t/tuc.tio VI.
C. Apptoximate. S;"ze.Spanish Pueblo
D. O:theJt: These are significant examples of Spanish Pueblo Style
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE AND RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
15151555-3-10
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
D. RylanderWill Robinson
PJr...e.pa/Le.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Date.
January 28, 1975
190
HOIDEN HOMES3109-3111 20th Street
191
192
'1" OfNINIJI~"-I"S1 r.::=~
r-=-~~-=-J ~ ~I ~-==-= tJ :L-. --ll .- - --
I1.'\I
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
I. kJ~;~{~~iH~:~i~:::~:):U~::~~C~HHH:~H:?H)HHJ
I I .1~~iiJ~~j{JV~i:://:i::~::~/U::~i/:~>/~>·>/:::CIA. StJr..e.e:t avui Ylwnbe.l1.
A • CuJ1Jl.e.YI.t ROSS EDWARDS HOMEB. ROSS EDWARDS
1615 28thB. Lot aYld B.toc.1<. Edwards. 810ck 1. Lots 8-9.
A cc e..6-6J...bJ.1);tyto Pubuc.
Dye..6DRes tJr..J...c.te.dDUYlJte..6tJtJ...c.te.d
OCJ No
OWyle.M lup- - 0 c.c.upaYlc.yCate.gOl1.Y
DsJ...te.[i) BM1.dJ...YlgD StJtu.c.tu.Jte.D Othe.l1.
DPubuc.GlF'LJ...vate.DBoth
DNoYle.k]OWYle.JtDRe.Ylt OJr...
.te.M e.
apJr...J...v~te Re..6J...de.Ylc.e.D Commel1.c.J...a.tD Gov e.JtVlI11eYltD Re.ugJ...ou.-6D A 9 Jr...J...c.uLtu.Jr...a.tDOthe.Jt
Pl1. e..6e.nt U-6 e.
~PJr...J...vate. Re..6~de.Ylc.e.D Comme.Jtc.J...a.tD Gov eJtvl.me.YI.tD Re.ug~ou.-6D Ag Jr...J...c.u..e.tuJr...a.tD Otl1e.Jt
.. ........ '" ...... . ........1111'1"111111 ,
A. CuMe.YI.t B. OJr...J...g~Yla.e.
OWyle.Jr...' -6 Ylame Owne.Jr...' -6 Ylame.Ross Edward Same
StJr..e.e:t aYld Ylwnbe.Jr... SlJLe.e:t aYld Ylwnbe.Jr...
1615 28thCJ...ty--S;tate.-- Up CJ...ty--State.--Z~p
. Lubbock...'.'...'.'............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....
D EXC.e.Ue./U [Xl Go 0 dD NOYle v.c-6~b.te.
D Feu../L DDetVL{'oJr...atedCOYl~Oyl
D AUe.Jte.d D UYlccUe.Jte.d xhU Mo ve.d Q OJr...J...g~Yla.e.U-6e
220
220.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This home was moved from the 1200 block of 14th Street. Mr.Edwards was a former mayor of Lubbock. He had been a cowboy and hada dry goods store. The house was formerly at 1215 14th Street.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma.te.JUa.£il WoodB. Type. on COYL6:tJr.uc;tiOYl.
C. ApjYtouma.te. s,z.ze. Two storiesV. OtheA:
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
1551555-3-5
H. d. WoodsD. Rylander
Pfte.pOlLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.January 28, 1975
194
II
L·--...-..
ROSS EDWARDS HOME1615 28th Street
195
220
.-
ISCH OOl
---",
( 7 )-,
GEORGE R BEAN
I.! h. HI SH
I
--II
1,0
I)T 8
I-- 3-4- T H.
,00.6 29': 300CRt. I! \ I r.: ~
.;rjH;JSt~N,:,;)[,; T· () r;
V. r. 1// .
i·'J;J
....;,..!':-
"1- - t:<!1'-'
~6·
0
I§I I~ ~I0roI
II -------------------------------------------------------~ '.~D__N9 ~=_mmmm ~ m=~~
227CITY OF LUBBOCK
HISTORIC SITE
I. F~j~~{i~!~!U!!~l)Hi/!CCHHHHHC\~C?HdSURVEY
J . ~I. BOWMAN HOME
A. CWrAe.n:t NEYMAN HOME
I I .I::::~:J~~;:JJ~::U~:::~:~:~::~H~~~:~:~:!:/H\:::~·:::.::::::)"::.'A. S~e.e.t and numb~ 1906 29th StreetB. Lot and Bfo~k O'Neal Terrace. Block 2. Lots 21-22.
r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::/I I I. ::.CLASS I FICATI ON <::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...............................................
Cate.gOfty OWne.Miup- -O~~upan~y A cc U.6 -ib-Uilyto Pubu~
DSde. DPubu~ DNone. Dyufil Build-<-ng /K&pJt-<.vat e. lKJOwn~ D R es tJt-<-de.dD Stftudufte. DBoth DRe.nt Oft D UiVtU tJt-<-de.dD Othe.ft Leas e. >0 No
I
pft U e.nt U.6e. OJt-<.g-inai U.6e.
[X] PJt-<.vate. Ru-ide.n~e. [X] PJt-<-va..,te.Ru-ide.n~e.D Comme.!tUaf D Co mme.ftUaf.D Gov e.ftnme.n:t D Gov e.!tVIJ?1e.rU:D Re.ug-ioU.6 D Re.ug-ioU.6D AgJt-<-~uUuftaf D A 9 Jt-<-CLtUUftafD Othe.!t DO,the.!t
'III " .. .. .. . ...................... .............
1II"I"j"II.. ... ..... . ...... ..., ,
A. CuNte.n:t B. OJt-<.g-inai
Owne.Jt'.6 name. Owne.ft'.6 name.J. D. Neyman J. W. Bowman (1935 resident
F. S. Freeland (1930 resident)S~e.e.t and numbe.!t StJte.e.t and nwnbe.ft
1906 29th SameCdy - - State. - - Vp C,Uy- -State. - - Z-ipLubbock Lubbock.
• , , • i i •. : •.........•...........................
v . ~/b.~¥~:~F&.Y~~)::}U</}}::·}:///:HD EX.Ce.UC.fl-t []GoodD None. v,w,i.ofe.Con~on
D FCUJL
197
227
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
The house dates to the late 1920's (ca. 1929). The resident in1930 was F. S. Freeland. The 1935 resident was Bowman. At that timehe was president and manager of the Texas, New Mexico and OklahomaCoaches.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A • .. Ma.-tvu:.a.l6
B. Type. on COYlJ.J:tJtu.c;UOYL
C. App1lo xima.-te. S;'z e.
V. O:theJL: Low roofline extends out over the carport. The rhythmof the windows is rather nice. It has some merit.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
5101555-3-5
D. RylanderCity Oirectori esWill Robinson
Plte.pcvr..e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vcde.January 28, 1975
198
J. W. BOWMAN HOME1906 29th Street
199
227
200SEPT[M BE·R 1973
2;'6. 75
orcD(J
<\I
GRA NVIi.LE JOHr~SONADDITION
II
161.
oo(J)
ooI'-
ooU"l MAP-/
CITY233.OF LUBBOCK
SITEHISTORIC
A.
SURVEY
MONROE H. WILLIAMS HOMEB. H"u,:to!U..c. OIL pM:t PRESBYTERIAN MANCE
I I. [::d:J~~f{JP:UU::::U:~::UU::~H::::~::)l:::\::::~:JA. S:tfLee;t and vWJ'fIbeJL 1515 30th St.B. Lo:t and Btoc.~ Summer Hill. Block 3. Lot 8.
II1. t:MfIl1}h:tlinWUUU://:/:::U::}H/.....................................................
Ca:te.goILY
OSde.GJ BtU-tMngo S:tJwc.:tutr..e.o O:the.IL
A c.c.e-6 I.> .<.biliXy:to Pu.buc.
OYe-6oRes :t.tU..c.:te.doUnILe.I.>:t.tU..c.:te.dKJNo
OWI1e.M {up- -Oc.c.upanc.y
OPu.buc.Qptiva:te.OBo:th
£]NoY1.e.OOWY1.e.fLORe.YJ.:t oIL
te.M e.
[i P!U..vat: e. R e-6 '<'de.HC. e.o Comme.lLc.-<-a.toGov e.fL111ne.YJ.:tk]Re.ug.<.ou.-6DA 9 .tU..c.uLtutr..atOO:the.fL
~ P.tU..va:te. Re-6.<.de.nc.e.o Comme.fLc.-<-a.to Gov e.fLnme.vt:to Re.ug.<.ou.-6o Ag .tU..c.u.UUfLato Othe.fL
O!U..g.<.nat UI.>e.
[
.i •• '.i.'.i •••.•...••....••••••.. i •.• '.'.................... ......./
I V. rJG~ik~~tr\UU<\UH:)::)HH~:?HH........ . . . . , • • • I' • . • • . . • . • ..•, I I ! I I I I . I I .. I .. I I I I I I I I
A. CuMe.vt:t B. O!U..g.<.nat
OWne!1.' I.> name. Own e.ILI I.> name.
Monroe Williams unknownS:tfLe.e;t and numbe.fL SVU!.-et: and numbe.IL
1515 30th St.Cdy--S:ta:te.-- Z'<'p Cdy--S:ta:te.--Z'<'p
. Lubbock, Texas.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .........................................................
....... ,-, ..... , ................................ - ..... '," ...... , .........•..• .. ,."'," 'II
D E x c.e.Ue.f'l,t DGood [j t»:» oDe.te.fL.iolLate.d o Ru.iM
Con~on DNone. v"u,.<.b.f..e.
DAUe.fLe.d [] UvwLtc/te.d :EJ Mo ve.d [}g Otig.<. nat U,6 e.
201
233.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This home dates to 1909. It was previously on the present site ofthe First Presbyterian Church. The home was moved to 30th Street in1942. It served as the manse for the Presbyterian Church from 1921to 1942. The structure is owned now by Monroe Williams and is usedas a home.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma..te.JL-<aU Wood
B. Type 06 COI1.,.6;tJw.vtiOVl.
C. Apy.nouma..te Size
V. OtheJl:
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1- 102. 53. 154. 55. 5-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Jim Williams of Austin, Texas
PlLepalLed byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VcdeJan. 26, 1975.
202
PRESBYTERIAN MANSE1515 30th Street
203
233
I ooto
105 1°7L -...; ....:
,« c ,
-1 21
5T.
--"233( 7 !\. I
GEORGE R BEANSCHOOL
IC'. t. :- ,-, '\ L- 6_30_'_.'..:,i..;:o:;..'_'. -I50
I 5S ,.: I2
IP
:.; ~ r-' C:)·.
--------------=.c.,71 V
III ·~33RD, ill
~·71~3j~U\f~+: 5tT3l~,~~-lLLJi;\lJ_LfJ L_ ,~ ..Jit. ~.-~I<~~bI.' 15 16 i7 1/8 19 3J 21;, ',;,~. I.' 12 (, " 15 ~~"I ~ ~~~I .! •...----- -.- •............•._._._._ .. •
:"-'~--Jo ----:-~_---,,(j ~6.oo. ci 2 9~ I
iQ.i -. 0.. 'f)
I.' ,.'.-:-~----
)T 8 ....'"'
1""l0. -' 290
3-4. T H.
556 6
~ Off :J'3\!f.J..:,,)['! T' () r.
I204
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. L~~~:J{//:l~~~:::~[~l/UUUU~~~:HUUH~HHHHISURVEY
A. ZACHARY HOMEB. H-WtoJUc. Oft pMt VAN AKEN HOME
I I. Lt:J~~}{J~<~~/l:l:l:::l:U/lll·ll~ll·/l·::::'.:l:l<ll::ll::tlA. StJtee:t aVl.d Vl.wnbeft 1902 32nd. St.B. Lot aVl.d Bfoc.k O'Neal Terrace. Block 7. Lots 23-24.
III. [[MiIl~}fn1VgV/:U::H:::U::U::U//:·1..............................................................
DNoVl.eQOWVl.eJtDReVLt oft
feMe
OWVl.eJL6hip- - 0c.c.upaVl.c.y Acc e.6-6 ibildyto Pu.blic.
Dye.6DRe.6vuc.;tedD UVl.fte.6;tJUc.;t ed
KJ No
Categofty
DSdelXJ BuildiVl.gD S;tJtu. c..tu.JteDOtheft
Dpu.blic.~PJr..-LvateDBoth
~------------~~------~-----------~------------------~OJUgiVl.af U-6e
[] PJUvate Re.6ideVl.c.eo Comm eftwfDGoveJtf'lmentDReligioL(.6oA 9 Jtic.u.Ltu.JtafDOtheJt
[K] PJUvate Re.6idenc.eD CommeJtC-iafD GoveJtVl.meVLtD Religiou.6D AgJtic.u.Uu.JtafD OtheJt
['.' '.' '.'.'.'.'. .. ../
I V. }6wt1kl~}VHH::::::::>::::::·:HH::H«.UU.. , . I" ", . ............................IIII II
A. Cu.MeVl.:t B. OJUg.tVl.af
OWVl.eJt' -6 Vl.ame OI'-JVl.eft' -6 Vl.ame
Rogstad Zachary H.H. Van AkenStJteet aVl.d Vl.u.mbeJt Sueet aVl.d Vl.u.mbeft
II 1902 32nd St. unknownCdy--S;tate-- Zip Cdy- -sia:« - -Zip
. LUbbock • Texas'Ii.' .................... .. ... ........ , ...
..... . ..... . ... . .... . . . .I • • . • . • • • • • • • • . ... ····,·,,1
~ Exc.eUent DGood DFaiJt D V e.teJL.t ana.:ed o Ru.iVl.-6
COVl.ddioVl. o NOVl.e v-wibfe
DAUeJted rJ UVl.aUe.ll..e.d D Moved o OJr..-LgiVl.af U-6 e
205
245.
245.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYVan Aken and his wife Lucile were the 1940 residents of the house.The structure kates to the late 1930's. He was manager of WesternStates Gasoling Corporation.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
Brick and woodB. Type. 06 COYlJ.>tJtu.c:ttOYl.
c. App!1..ouma.te. Size.
V. OtheJL:
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5515510-5-10IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
D. RylanderCity Directories.
P/r...e.pa/Le.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.te.Jan. 26, 1975.
206
VAN AKEN HOME1902 32nd Street
207
245
, .7 '. ,- I:.'
. '"" 'J .~ L. '.;v I :·2. ' I! J.'L-.--'-_'-- __ .........'-- .. ~._......_
-.",
- -' 8 --1 I
';;
. I I' !.'i,;- . : .. I.. .. ' , ' .., ..
; :::1 T H. :" __~.... .::." -,i ', T ' .. -' ., '!.. ~
:' I': iJ •
O. L. SL.J~TC.\ f'~~ ;' 1.: _._.; I
r: 30TH., .
.. "'-._..• J.
IP
6 I >- J8.H1QI--.1- - - . -. -
SCHOOL
-0" , • ! i., -~': i . : " I . i I !';..,i .~8 ';-,.5'·'''''>
I.
.;;' . ~-~f- i -f:-:-jl 3~"-; -;.-.1-' I ,r '. .i-,-~I::14 I::IC i~';I'-,
'"; "
2/(,.75
U1("l~~er[9~I : 3:? Iii
_ J .. - --7-"B~; i -,
i I It------i
GR.'.N'vL.LE. ,J:>r~SONADOI1IOtJ
I r- ----,-----_.- ..--;--:\,'0 3(.5 ; soo
! IQ I .-~ -g '16 1
(",;
%100!
sot 15':,II
I
__ .. .l-. .._.~_ ..
f\~AP-'208
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEY
246.
HISTORIC SITE
1. F~>~{:!U!!HU:!:!}!!!H!!!!!/!H:HfHH!:}}HIA. C~ent A.M. SHOBEB. H~to~~ on p~t ROSCOE WILSON HOME
A. 1923 32nd St.B. Lot aVld Bfod<. 0'Nea 1 Terrace. Block 10. Lots 11-12.
Categonlj
DSde[Xl Bu,UcUVlgDS:Uu1duAer:J Othen
DPubu~[]PnivateOBoth
ONoVleDOwVlenORent on
feM e
Ac.~eA!.JibiUtljto Pubu~
o YeAORe!.J~dedOUMeA~ded
lKl No
[KJ P~vate Re!.JideVl~eo CommenUa.fo GovenVlmento ReugioU!.Jo Ag~~uUuMfo Othen
Kl Ptuvate R(YjideVl~eo Commenc.iafOGovenvtmentoRetigioU!.JoA 9 ~~uLtu){.afOOthen
r·'.'·'·,··· .'.'.'.. "':1
I V. ?JGhik1~tVUU}:::<:::::'/):':/':/}}'%... 111111111'11111........................
A. CuMent B. O~giVla.t
OWVlM'!.J Vlame OtllV!.e.n'!.J Vlame
A.M. Shobe Roscoe WilsonStned aVld Vlumben Sued aVld Vlumben
1923 32nd St.Cdlj--State-- Zip Cdlj--State--Zip
. Lubbock, Texas•..., .jj •••....•.•..•...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
V. f/1i1:~:kh#;:J~H//UU//U·:·UUH)UJ( .. -, , , , , ,.......... . . .. . . ',', ,.,
CovlcU;tiO vl
o Exc.eUent QGoodo NOVle v-<-..6ibfeoVet~onatedo Fa).JL
IX] ALtened 0 UVlaUened IX] Moved Q O~giVlaX U!.Je
246.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This home was moved to this location after 1940. It was originallylocated where the First Baptist Church on Broadway is now.
VI I. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma.teJUa.u brickB. T LJpe. 06 Co no.:tJtuctio Yl.
C. ApjYl..ouma.te. Size. one storyV. Othvr.:
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATINGl.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
15101555-5-10
D. RylanderCity Directori es
PIL.e.paJLe.db LJRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.:te.Jan. 26, 1975.
246
ROSCOE WILSON HOME1923 32nd Street
211
: I I .
. ~ 1
. !".' ", ..
- ,'- I
:"1. :4
c. ~-,-i-- '"__.... 1..._ ,~. t •
1"':"',;,1 ,_,. ,
1" :'. 'J T ~I.
• 1- ~' f .
-'" 3
j ,u:
.. ,
~':! ; ...... --. C.
r 1 4
--:::-r:-1--n)<\ Ji f1:oJ ; 9 ~ ,
i 3 ~2 I
7-------00 Eo 2 :!5 .
GRt. Nlil: LE. JOH',SONAODITION.
.
) -- ---"~'.'''~-' - ..-~ ----_.-- ._ .. :--'.'OJ .0'.5 , 3Ci:
i I I~ I .~ '1'6 '\
_L--'I I 8'0 j
,...L __._
o 0 0I.I-- g .....~ . ~~~,_..~.~_....._~_~MA P-212
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
1. F~:~J.i///li?lll:Hl:HHlllllll/H::/CllClHlHIA. C~~nt FLETCHER HOME
250
B. H~toniQ o~ p~t NISLAR-BUCKNER HOME
I I .IY{J~~{i:J~\H:HH:lHl~:~Hl~l~\\ll:l:~::lll~~lllll~lll:IA. S~~e;t and Ylwnb~ 1722 33rd St.B. Lot aYld B~oQk 0'Nea1 Terrace. Block 9. Lots 13-14.
OWYle.46iup--OQQupaYlQyCat~go~y
DSd~[Xl BtU-fcUYlgDStMUM~o Oth~~
DPubUQ[]PJU.vat~DBoth
DNoYl~ElOWYl~DR~Ylt or:
~~~~
AQQU-6ib..LU.X.yto PubuQ
DyuDRutniu~dDUMutnict~d
[] No
[K] Pnivat~ RMid~YlQ~D Comm~Ua~o Gov~Ylm~ntD R~ugioLL6DAg~QuUMa~DOth~
[]P~vate Ruid~YlQ~DComm~Ua-tDGov~rtm~ntDR~ugioLL6DAg~QuLt~DOth~
r· .' ' 'J
I V. \JWt:tk~~tVyy»?}}}}}:>:::}}::.:,"." .. ,.",. .
A. B.
OWYl~, -6 Ylam~
R. D. FletcherS~~e;t aYld Ylumb~
1722 33rd St.Cdy--Stat~-- Zip
Lubbock, Texas
OWVl.~, -6 Ylam~
O.L. NislarS~~et and Vl.umb~~
unknownCdy- -Stat~ - - Zip
r··· .......'.:····.'··..····.'.'.'···················... ·········1V • llni1:~:ki#t8m:::://?}}/}<:>HHU···.·.·11.·.·.·.·.·.·.·· , ,.. ",".",
COVl.ditiOYlD EXQili~yLt J0lGoodD NoYl~ vJAib.t~
D FecUr. DVetwo~a.t~d D RUA.Yl-6
213
250.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Nislar was the 1945 resident of this house which dates to theearly 1940·s. He was with Lubbock Implement Co.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. .. Ma;te.Mau brickB. Type. 06 Con-.stJtuc.tion
c. App'toxima.te. Size. two storyV. O:thvr.:
1111. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING l.2.3.4.5.IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
1051555-5-10
City Directories
P/[.e.paJte.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.te.Jan. 26. 1975.
214
NISLAR--BUCKNER HOME1722 33rd Street
215
250
, .~
~ i !
r'
I ;-JR HIGH
SCHOOL
r:·~ : L I,
i ?'lTH.
~,j>';' ~< ! ~ : ' I ;-:i 5 ! ,:. i
-,-.~ 3~:JT' ;'T'''{ .r
l,r::.'I~· I,.., '4 I ~_'Ie ,- <,<', '.. '. I "I"
.__ .1 .... .. .__ .
Ioo(jl
oo!'--
o~ MAP-I____ UOla·~_~~ ._~~"'N':I:IIN __ ._......._
216
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. kJ>t.~\ijjiHijl~i~:~!H~/\HHH~~HHHH{HHHA. Cunneni:
SURVEY
PRESBYTERIAN CENTER
257
B. H~to~~ o~ p~t CHATMAN1S HOSPITAL
. I I .1~~~iJ~~h~&~<~~~~~i~i~:/~~i/~:~~~i~i:i~:i:H:i<:i:i:i:::::ii::]A. S~e.e;t and YlwTlbe./L 2305 Ceda rB. Lot aYld Bio~k Wheelock 2nd add. Scharbauer1s Subd. Blk 21. Lt: 1-2.
I I I. [WjX~~Yh:~~:H:JP/HH:///:/:HHH:JCa.te.go~tj
OSae.[Xl BtU£cUYlgo S.:Uw.dWLe.o Othe.~
OWYlV1.-6tup- -O~~u.paYl~tj
OPu.bu~~P~va.te.DBoth
DNoYle.DOwYl~DRe.rtt on:
ie.~e.
A~~e..6J.JJ..b~tjto Pu.bli~
[2Dye..6~Re.J.J~de.dD UMe.J.J~de.d
ONo~--------------~------~----------~--------------------D P~vate. Re.J.JJ..de.Yl~e.D Comm~Ua.io Gov ~Ylme.rtto Re.ugJ..ou.J.Jo Ag~~u.Uu.MiGJ Oth~ Soc ia1 Serv; ce
D P~va.te. Re..6J..de.Yl~e.oComme.~Ua.iDGov~rtme.rttDRe.ug.cou.J.JDAg~~u..Uu.Mi[JOth~ Med ica1
r··· ', j ••••••••• '.'.',',', ,', •••••••••••••••• '/
I V. )JGt:~k1~tr))/<)/):::::::H/:»UH""IIIIIIICII'IIII
............. , .... . . . . . . . .1111.'
A. CuNte.rtt B. O~gJ..Yla.i
OWYl~' J.J Ylame. OWYl~' J.J Vlame.Presbyterian Church Joseph ChatmanS~e.e;t aVld Vlu.mb~ S~e.e;t aVld YlU.mbe.~
2305 Cedar 2305 CedarCatj--State. -- Vp Catj- -Stiu:« - - Z,ip
. Lubbock..'.'...'...'.' .......... -;' ................................
V • ffvi1:2~jB}6~\:HU/Ht.HH:::::::tH:/:l..... " , .. ",:
Co VlcUtA..O Vl
D Ex~e.Ue.Vl-t GlGoodD NoVle. v-U,J..b.e.e.
o FaJA DVe.,tvUo~ate.d
xIX] AU~e.d D UVlaf.t~e.d D Move.d D O~gJ..Yla.i UJ.Je.
217
257
VI. GENERAL HISTORYThis structure is now the Presbyterian Center. The two story
building is constructed on a hill. Chatman was one of the firstBlack doctors in West Texas. The structure appears to date to thelate 1930's. Joseph and his wife Eulah Chatman were in Lubbock in1940. Their address at that time was 1818 Avenue A. The Centernow provides medical services for those who cannot afford them.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
StoneB. Type. on COY'lJ).vw.c.tioYl Stone Constructi onC. App'toxima.te. S.,[ze. 7:c.Jr, s/· ~,!,.5
V. Othe.JL:Architecturally, it is not particularly
significant, however its history might be.
VII 1. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
15520510-3-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
D. RylanderJames HansfordCity Directori esWill Robinson
PJr..e.palLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.;te.
January 28, 1975
218
CHATMAN'S HOSPITAL2305 Cedar
219
257
~! Iw ~V" LLJBBOCK::) I~~'~ COTTON 01 LZ I~ I MIL L«
~~4~09'7'_ ~~
I
II
II.II
211. 30'
HAR;:; J S
LOT I
, '-00'
t' . '\,-\c. _,\ \».:-
011
,~ \('\~\) \) -,
200'
200'
DOD
LOT 3
8;~13:IO;37,~
I:'14
3V~' ~20TH S;-.
16';
U DERWOO
ADD
LOT 2
A [; D.
LOT 3<0
'0..,
2 oiN N-'N '"'" ~
w:::>zw><!
257
:".; i
I
s J i40
"-
3 w:::>
56
13:" J
2
soc:
I L E S
ELEMENTR-
!~ 0)
259CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. k~;~,:i{jHH:Hl:~~<H:HH~~HHH~//~:C\H~HISURVEY
BAPTI ST CHURCH
B. H~toJU..c. Ofr. pMt BAPTIST CHURCH
I I .1:U~J~~h:dN<:~:::::>":::::::::~::::/::/::::::/:::H:~::'~::JA. StAee:t and nwnbeJL 1802 Avenue BB. Lot and Btoc.k Or,'g,'nalTown. Block 236 L t 23 d 24. 0 s an .
............................ ......... .... ,' ...
Categofty OWYl.eMiup- -Oc.c.upaYl.c.y Ac.c.e-6.6-tb~yto Public.
OSile. oPublic. ONoYl.e. ~ Ye-6Q BuUMYl.g ~Ptivate. IXJOWYl.eJL ~ R M ;tJU..c.;te.do StJtuc.tuJte OBoth oRe.n.t Oft oUMe-6 ;tJU..c.;te.do Othe.ft te.Me. ONo
-pft as e.w: U.6e. oJU..g-tvta.t U.6e.
o PJU..vate. RM-tde.Yl.c.e. oPIL-tvatc. RM-tde.Yl.c.e.o CommeJtUat o C (!tnme.ftUitto Gov eJtYl.me.n.t oGov eJtn.me.n.t){K] Re.lig-toU.6 ~ Re..ug -to U.6o AgJU..c.uLtuJtat oA 9 JL.tc.uUuJtato OtheJt OOtheJt
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ' ... , .... " . ... ..
11',1",'1111111.... . .... , .. .., .......,
A. Cunnevu: B. oJU..g .(Mi.
OWYl.e.Jt' .6 name. OWHeJt' .6 Yl.ame.Baptist Church Greater St. SameStAe.e:t aYl.d Yl.umbe/L StAee.t aYl.d numbe.ft
2408 28th Street SameCily- - State. -- Z-tp Cily--State.--Z-tp
Lubbock Lubbock.• 'Ii'il, ......•................................
o Exc.e.lieJu OGoodo NoYl.e. v~-tbte.o Ve.tw.oftate.d
o AUeJte.d 0 UYl.aUe.fLe.d 0 Moved []I OJU..g-tYl.at U.6e.
259
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. MaX~~ WoodB. Type. 06 Cono.:tJtuc..:t[on
c. ApP'loumaXe. S-<'ze.
V. O;theJl.: Note square tower over the entrance. Ithas interesting trim and a shingle roof. It isan interesting structure in its function. It is notparticularly significant architecturally, but itis typical of a number of Black Churches around theState.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 102. 103. 154. 105. 3-0-0
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Bill GriggsWill Robinson
PJr..e.paJLe.dbyRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vede.
January 28, 1975
222
-
..-- ~_ • ...!.J ..., ......,..- -on
BAPTIST CHURCH1802 Avenue B
223
AREA
2
STR E E T
.....: 4? .;
LOT I;..J:.;IIQN
4097'
264.8"
I I
II
224
--i :-----.,c),I '.vI
" NiI' en ~,I Ni,I,I,I,I
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
1. k~~il~{jHH:H:{:H:U/HHHHH:HHCCHJA. CUJULent LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO.
262
LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO.
I I .ll:liJ¢~j:t:J~\:H<UU/:·/:.:::·::U/U:.U':'.?>1A. S:tJr.ee:t. and nu.mb~'t 1002 Avenue GB. Lot and Bio~Q Original Tw. Block 105. Lots 19-20.
I I I. l:::~tj1~}N~lfnt\}}<//Hk:H·//1t .. - .". .OwneM iup- -O~~upan~yCategofty
DSUe>0 Bu"U.cUngD S:tJw.duJLeD Otheft
DPubli~@PJu:.vateDBoth
DNone[]OwneJtDRent Oft
ieac, e
Acce!.J.6ibilUyto Public
~ye!.JMl R es :tJr.idedoUYl.Jte!.J:tJr.ided
DNo
pft e!.Je.nt U.6e
o PJtivate Re.oide.nce[XXCommeJtciaio Gov eJtnmento ReligJ..oU.6o AgJticuULLftaio OtheJt
o P,uva,tc Re.oidence[] C(J mmeftciafDGoveJtVlmcntoRcligioU.6oA 9 JtiCU.LtI.WLiDOtheJt
C· ' ""~'~''''''''''''''.I V. >Jwt:~k~~tV:/·:<)UH·:H<·.)/:HH.::)1
,., ,." ""
A. CuMcnt B. OM.gina!
OwneJt'.6 name
Nislar BrothersS:tJr.eet and VlumbeJtBox 1281CUy--State-- Z,cpLubbock
Ot~JYle.ft'.6name
UnknownStJteet and numbeft
CUy--State--Zip
r·'··..·'·'..···'························· J
V • l/;iI~:kiftt8m:H:/:HH:UU:.H:·»UH..... : , . , .. , , ,.,
o EXCCUC.vlt [XJGooclo None vi.6J..bfco FCLCft o Dctruoftatcd o RLUYl..6
CondilJ..on
262
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This has been run by a Nislar for a long time. It probablydates to the late teens.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
B. Type. 0 n Co n6 :tJtuc:Uo Vl
C. App'to ximCLte. S,{z e.
V. OtheJr..: Thf's probably dates to the late teens. Thedetailing on the columns is interesting. For that
period it is quite simple in comparison to what you might find inother parts. For Lubbock, it might be more significant. Theawning is an unusual feature to have been maintained to thepresent.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
510201010-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Bill GriggsJames BakerWill Robinson
PfLe.pa1L.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VCLte.January 27, 1975
226
, '
WBBOCK INPIEMENT co.1002 Avenue G
227
262
_ ------, '::-.:.-._-"""
III
L 277~'
,; ,., "ITT~" 't " 'T ,'°1II" '1"",'1 i 'j, 't",lJ'I If; It If"'
I) ,:,"- !36 ~~-[,-~_~_.; !{4-,~-_
~-=--A •:~'~, :I"c;i i-;..;;. ,----~'>~--"-" -
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. FJ)~{i!i!!YH![U!:H!.HH/:C//////\HJSURVEY
A. CuJUU?iU: liTHE DEPOT" RESTAURANT AND BARB. HM.:tOJL.tC. OlL pM.:t FORT WORTH AND DENVER SOUTH PLAINS RAILWAY STPTION
I I .IYW~~j{JN<//:::::H·:./:.::::):U::U:,::'::':':?dA. soce«: aYl.d VlWIJ{;'I!J!. 1801 Avenue GB. Lo.:t aYl.d Bioc.Q Original Town. Block 232
I I I. l::{tllk}ht/N8~\:::::HU>:})::::':::'::<>1t·.· .OWVleMlup- -Oc.c.upaYl.c.y A cc eA.6 ibif.j;ty
.:to Pubuc.X[] YeAoReA .:tJLic..:tedo UVllLeA.:tJLic..:t ed
ONo
Ca.:tegolLy
OSde[XJ BuilcUYl.go S.:tJLu ctiuu:o O.:thelL
OPubuc.§P,uva.:teOBo.:th
ONoYl.eMOwYl.e!!.ORen.:t OlL
ie.a.6 e~-------------~--------~----------~------------------~PlLes eYl..:t U.6 e
o VUVQ.te. ReAideYl.c.eo CommelLwiOGove!!.nmeiU:o Re.ugioU.6oA.9 JLiC.LLUuJLCLifilO.:thelL Transportation
o puva.:te ReAidenc.e~ Comme!!.c.iaio Gov e.lLYl.me.iU:o Re.ugioU.6o AgJLic.uULLlLaio O.:the!!.
11111'111' "111 , . . ..... . ......
A. CuMeiU: B. OfL{.giYl.ai
OWYl.eJL'.6 Yl.ame Own elL '.6 Yl.ame
Ronald E. Thompson fort Worth and Denver S.P. RR.StlLeu and Humbe.fL S;tJLee..t and numb elL
1801 Ave. G. P.O. Box 94Cd~--S;ta,te.- - Zip C~ty--St~te.--ZipLubb ck Ft. Worth, Texas.
.... .... ........... ... , ........................
o Exc.ellent XXJGoodo None. vi.6ibte.o FCLI..JL o DC.te..,UofLcded
264.
264.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYThe Burlington Railroad Company proposed a 202.1 mile
rail from its main line in Colorado, and permission was granted by theInterstate Commerce Commission in 1926. The Burlington system soughta charter for its subsidiary--The Fort Worth and Denver South PlainsRailway Company--which was granted on March 5, 1925 by the State Of Texas.This company built the line into Lubbock. Each of the communities alongthe route secured the right-of-way and money to support the project. Thedepot in Lubbock is recognized as one of the finest in West Texas. Itis an L-shaped structured with an original cost of $75,000. It is currentlybeing renovated for adaptive use as a restaurant and bar.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Mat~~ Tile roof; facade of brick and stone; some wood andterrazo floorsType. 06 COYL6.tJtuc;t{.OYl.B.
C.v.
Ap~oximate. S~ze. L-shaped;South--561
OtheJr..:
Front (west)--1441; Left (north)--1281
;
Architect--Wyatt C. Hendrick, Inc.Rate this pretty high. It has Spanish Influence.Note the tile roof, the terra cotta detailingjust below the cornice. Definitely should bepreserved and some use found for it.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING1. 202. 153. 204. 5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION 5. 5-3-5
Jeter, W. D. "The Forth Worth and Denver South Plains Railway ,"Unpublished M.A. Thesis. Lubbock: Texas Tech. 1949.
Vigness, David. "Iranspor-tat ton''. A History of Lubbock.Wi 11 Robi nson
P/[.e.palLe.dbyRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Vate.January 28, 1975
FORT WORTH AND DENVERSOUTH PLAINS R.R. DEPOT
1801 Avenue G
231
264
!p..I
I ~B§/8 TH. '(
83-'I ,II ,
Ul
<l
Xw
I
I----------li..J 1'_ - - - - - - ~o I L'- - - - - _0' ~ _
, (45(
I II I /[ I I~1: ~I !- ,[
I I
I-...
II
Ipi I
[
I
II
I h~"t _
If
232
w=:')~
zw-><l:
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE SURVEY
1. L~;~kUH:H:U//::///////HHHHHJA. C~~nt B.E. NEEDLES AND SONB. HMtof1.iC. OIL )'.xud SAME
I I .1::dJ~i;{&P:::::H::::::~~::::~:::::::UUUHU:::::\::::dA. StIL~u avid. YlumbeJL 1502 Avenue HB. Lot aYld Btoc.Q Original Town. Block 182. Lots 19-20.
OWYlvu,tup- -Oc.c.upaYlc.y Acc e!.l/..)--lb-U..dyto Pu.buc.
[XlYe!.l0<R e!.Jruc.t~dD UVLfLe!.l tf1.ic.t ed
DNo
Cat~golLY
Dsu~~ BLUlMYlgD StAuc.tufL~o Oth~1L
Dpu.buc.[gpIL--L vat:e.DBoth
DNoYl~){ill OWYleJLDR~nt OIL
t~a-6 ~
D Pf1.ivat~ Re!.l--ld~Ylc.~[Xl Co mm~ILUatDGoveJLvtm~ntDR~ug--lOUhD A 9 iuc.iliuJLatDOtheJL
D Pf1.ivat~ Re!.J--ld~Ylc.~Q CommeJLUatD Gov eJLYlm~vLto R~ug--lOUhD Agf1.ic.iliufLatD OtheJL
r· ' '.' . .'.'.' , " .,. '/
I V. {Jwt:~k1~tr}}}}<}:UU):<}}.-':-·)'" .,11'.0 •• ,' II' I
A. Cu.JlJL~nt B. of1.ig --lYlaX
OWYlM ' /..) Ylam~ O~m~1L' /..) Ylam~
Belverd Needles SameStIL~u aYld YlumbeJL StIL~u aYld Ylumb~IL
Box 1799CUy--Stat~-- Z--lP C~ty--Stat~--Z--lP
.I uhhnr kr li •.•••••••..•••.....•.••..•....••••• 'I
V • (/~~1:~:~/i4}88H//U<.UUU/>UU>~:...... .. .......... • ••• 0." _, ••. "'11 '·1········· ............... • , •• ",',1111
D Exc.eli~vtt DGood >{R] FCl,;G'L D D~truolLa.t~d D Ru--LYl/..)
COYl~OYl D NoYl~ vM--lbt~
@AUeJLe.d D UYlaLte.ILe.d o Move.d >{K] 0IL--L 9--lYlat U/..) e.
233
269
CO:1.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Needles moved here from Shallowater. He was in the grocerybusiness, selling tires as part of his service. He then went solelyinto the tire business. The structure dates to the early 1930's.Needles is listed as the occupant in 1935. Built by John Gelin.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
BrickB. Type. on COVlJ.dJLuc.tiOI1
C. Apptouma.:te. Size.
V. O:theJt: This has quite a bit of merit. It israther unusual. Note the urns on the corners.It has nice formation of the openings; note thebrick trim, etc.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
5101555-5-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Marvi n Co 11 ierCity DirectoriesWi 11 Robi nsonCris Gelin
PILe.palLe.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.:te.January 28, 1975
?14
B •. E. NEEDLES AND SON1502 Avenue H
235
269
-;:~;--;-:KY KEN:'A t.(
- ' I (J)[1) ~ ~ <f
"J I"J (\.i! XN ! w
I--
·'0"
r4 .
(.!)
<,''.w0
~f ~J:~4 J)
_ ..
~
""", I I
'1'.'118 J[1ttEllIil 1~1'Io1
~_±f
COU," TYJAIL
NEW COURTHOUSE
I \' .OLO
PO$T,- __ 2_7_7._5_' _---' 77' : 2a 5 ,:5 '0 F F ICE
, w w::> wz ::>
:::JzW zw >> ><l: <l: -r
279
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This was the old Coca Cola Bottling Co.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
BrickB. Type 06 COru.t!Wc;t,{.OVl
C. AppiLouma;(:e S,lze
V. OtheJL: Stylistically this would be considered modernewith the curved forms. This was about the time ofstreamlined motif in buildings and cars. It has somearchitectural merit as representative of that particulartime.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 52. 103. 154. 105. 5-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Bi11 GriggsWi 11 Robinson
PJt.epaJted byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;(:e
January 28, 1975
B AND M VENDING CO.1615 Texas
239
L-l---U.LJ ' ,! • f /"91 , : IU I I "--:1ST;{EET8TH.
I 125POLICEDE P'T
ICITY ,0. LL
FELO T
COUNTY';j:..IL
M A IN STREET
tiE'll COURTHOUS!
I I .OLD. POST
~ __ 2?_7_.5_'_-,,77' 235.5'OF FICE
BHO,.\DWAY
~~UlJ~~~i uTII36[§.
~'-£~ ~I) :
. :
--- 20 -
17 TH. r
~~~1..;).(_ ••Ie •
~.·sj200f.}- ;
7 \ 14:
t± --~%j[:T-j240
CITY OF 282
HISTORIC SITELUBBOCK
SURVEY
A. CuMe.iU: KFYO BROADCAST STATIONB. H~tohi~ o~ paht WEST TEXAS GAS CO.--KFYO
I I. [U:J~;j{J~<:~:::::·:~U<:.<:::·:·:·:':':':"':':':~·::'::.~-.I
A. S~e.e.t and nWl1b('_~ 914 Avenue J
B. Lot and Bfo~~ Orig. Town. Blk 86. Lots 13 and 14, less 20'x221
f ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~:::~~::::::~:~:~:~:~:~::~::/I I I. t:.C LASSI FI.CATIOM ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.................................................
Cate.go~tj OWne.Mlup- - 0~c.upan~tj A cc e..6.6ib~tjto Publi~o SUe. OPubli~ OMone. [XJYe..6
Q Building UP~vate. filOwn~ [] R e..6 thiue.dOSUuC.tMe. OBoth ORe.nt on. oUMe..6thiue.do Othe.~ Leas e. OMo
P~ e..6ent U.6e. Ohiginaf U.6e.
o P~vate. Re..6ide.nc.e. o P~vate. Re..6ide.n~e.[KJ Comm~uaf IKJ Co mme.~Uafo Gov e.~nme.Ylt oGov ~Vlme.Ylto Re.ligiou,O o Religiou,Oo Ag~c.uUu~af OAg~C.uUUMfDOth~ OOth~
............. ,..... j II , : . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ...................
CuMe.iU:
O~Jne.~'.6 name.
A. B.
Own~ '.6 name.KFYO, Inc.--Whittenburg Law
FirmS~e.e.t and numbe.~
Box 9271West Texas Gas Co.S~ee.t and numbe.~
914 Avenue J
CUw--State.-- ZipAmanll 0Catj- -Stiu:« - - Zip
Lubbockf"' '............................. .. . .. ····1
V • l/;~1:~:kh4tJdU}/y.:::}:y>U»>U. "'1'" , •• ........................ ... . . . . . , .. ." ...
, II
o Exc.e.Uent ~GoC'd o FCLC'L o Det~-<-o~ate.d o Ru.iYL.6Conditio n o Mone. v-<-.6-<-ofe.
[XJAft~e.d o UnccUe.f7.cd o ~Io\.'e.d o O'Liginaf U.6e.
241
282
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
The first part of this building was constructed by the West TexasGas co. and it was built some time in the 19201s. It has been added ontofive times since then. This was the First broadcasting station in LubbockIt aired its first program on April 23, 1932, at the Hotel Lubbock.The Sons of the Pioneers sang here in the 19301s. KFYO was the occupantby 1935.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
BrickB. Type. 06 Cono.t!tu.c;Uon
C. App!l..oximcU:e. S;'ze.
V. O:the.A: Note the Spanish tile and the detailing aroundthe doorway. These are the main features. It isof low merit.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
10515o5-5-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Bill Griggs"Historical Diary of Lubbock County"D. RylanderBob NashCity Directori es
PJr..e.p Me.d b YRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VcU:e.January 28, 1975
242
KFY() STATION914 Avenue J
243
282
SA N
FE
I Lot 2
~E_/_~_~_2· l_O_.~......
III
R A I
SUE::
CITY OFHISTORIC SITE
I.1~~:~::J~):(U:~l~l~l~l~:~:/~/HHCCC\HHH~CCIA • CWULe.n.t FRED WIGLEY'S RENTAL SERVICE
LUBBOCKSURVEY
284
B. H~to~~ o~ p~t FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
I I .IYW~~Yi~JJ.\~~\HH~//~~~~::H~.HH:':::'::~l::·~::~·1A. S~e.e;t aVld nu.rnbe.~ 1603 Avenue J
B. Lot and BLO~kOriginal Town. Block 197. Lots 1-5.
Cate.go~y
DSde.Xi] BtL-UcUngDStM&Me.r:=lOthe.~
Dpu.bu~Bp~vCt-te.OBoth
DNone.DOwn~iKJRe.nt on.
Le.~ e.
A~~e.J.J!.:J-<-b~yto Pu.bu~
lX]ye.J.Jx~Re.!.:J~&e.d
D UMe.J.J~&e.dDNo
D P~vate. Re.!.:J-<-de.n~e.XX] Comm~e-WLD Gov e.~nme.n.tD Re.ug-<-ou.!.:JD Ag~~u.UMaLDOth~
D P~vate. Re.J.Jide.I1~e.D Comme.~UaLDGov~nme.n.t[JRe.ugiou.!.:JDAgtLi~u.UMaLDO:th~
r' , , '.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' , , ,
I V. ~%wt:~k1~tlU\{~:~·:::':::':::U~~U·:UUUU:{.... 111111111'111',..... . ......... . ...... ..
A. CuJ7JLe.n.t B. O~ginat
OWne!L'!.:J name. Ot1.lVle.~'!.:J name.
Koen and Burnett First Christian ChurchS~e.e;t and nu.mb~ S~e.e;t and nu.mbe.~
2222 Broadway 1603 Avenue J
Cdy--State.-- Zip Cdy- -Stxu:e. - - Zip. Lubbock Lubbock
, , iii I : ..•. 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Condd-[onD Ex~e.lle.nt D Go0 dD None. vu,ibLe.
DDe.~te./uo~a:te.d
0:AU~e.d D UnaU~e.d 0 Mo ve.d 0 O~igina..e. U!.:Je.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This used to be the Fi~st Christian Church. This has been aChurch, a dance hall, the alcoholics anonymous, and a second handstore. It dates pre-19JB. The pastor in 1928 was listed as vJ. P.Jennings
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A • Ma.:teJUa.Lo StuccoB. T !fpe. 06 CoyudJtuc,UO Vl
C. Ap)Ylouma.:te. S--i.ze.Spanish Renaissance Revival Architecture
V. Othe.Jt:This is an interesting structure.rated reasonably high on the basisutilized. They are characteristicRenaissance Revival architecture.
It should beof the formsof Spanish
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 52. 103. 54. 55. 3-0-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Winifred VignessBill GriggsCity Directori esWill Robinson
Pfle.palLe.d b!fRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VCLte.January 28,1975
246
FIRST ClffiISTIAN CHURCH1603 Avenue J
247
284
I ; 161 H,.,...· --'-I.
ST R EET
I
CITY OF LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
1. k~;~:&)::j~j~j~i~UiH~i~))~HHHHHHHHHHHA • CuJ1JLe.YLt. ELLWOOD BUILDING (CITY SHOE REPAIR SERVICE)
SURVEY285.
B. H~toni~ Oh p~t OYKE CULLUM BUILDING
I I .1~~~fJ~~}{JP~~~~~>~HUU::~::::~~>~H~:~:~:HH:'~:~:::::IA. Sthe.d and nwnbM 1107 Avenue K
B. Lot and Bfodz Orig. Town. Block 118. Lt: N751 of 1, and 2.
OWneJL6hip- -O~~u.pan~yCa;tegofLY
OSde.~ BlLil.cU.ngo StJw.duJte.o Othe.h
OPubli~~Pniva;te.DBoth
ONoneDOwne.h[Xl Re.Yl.t on:
fe.Cl6 e.
A~~e/.)-6-tbddyto Publi~
£lye/.)XX] R es wde.dDUMe.-6wde.d
ONo
o P~vate. Re.-6-tde.n~e.~CommMUafo GOVMnme.Yl.to Re.lig-toU-6o Ag~~uUuJtafDOtJ1M
D P~vCLte Re.-6-tden~e.XX] Co mm e.hUafDGovMn.meYl.tD Re.lig Lo U-6DA g~~uLtuJLCLtDOthe.h
r······················· ..· ·········· J
I V. {6~Z:~f1m}?}}~:H}·~·:·:/HH??·~~::>:·:., ., ,
A. B.~----------------------~------------------~------------~OWne.fLI -6 name.Spade Farms. Ellwood Pl
OfficeSthe.e.t and numb eJ1.
Box 2763Cdy--State.-- Zip
Lubbock
UnknownSue.d and nwnbeA
Cdy--Sta;te--Zip
[ .
V. /~i1:~:ki}NJ~<:»H»»~?HH??:1... ". " .. , ,-.' ,
D Exc.e.Uent [RlGoodD Nune. v~ib£e.
D Fcc{A oVc.te.niofLated
D AtteAe..d 0 Unaae.fLe..d D Move_d WOfLtginaf U-6e.
249
285.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
In 1928, this was the Dyke Cullum Building. In 1940, it had theEllwood Building name. The Ellwood offices were and still are in it.It was owned by Bill Ellwood.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
BrickB. Type. 06 CoYlJ.J tltuilio VI.
C. Ap;YLoumcLte. Size.
V. O:theA: This is sort of medium merit. Again, it is in theSpanish style with some Spanish decorative features whichare noteworthy. The windows that flank the doorwayare interesting and a bit unusual since they startoff as arches and then turn into lintel structures across.-It is an unusual example of that type of feature.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
1010151010-3-5IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
City DirectoriesD. Rylander:Wi11 Robi nson
PJr...e.pa/te.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VCLte.
January 28, 1975
250
DYKE CULI1JM BUILDING1107 Avenue K
251
"., .w>«
I \)\ \"-..,," __ L. ... _ -nIf!) ...
I I r1r--,I I I II II \>-\) I I II I -.,I " ,.:I I,
CIt
I/I N
I " 0' 2~6t I I,860_0'
~.
21S1.94
4
278.42'
- 252
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEY
288.
HISTORIC SITE
1. k~X~~t'HU/)'H:,:HHUU:'::U/i/H/:iH'JA • CuJ1JL e.J1-t HARRIS HOMEB. H"u,.toJUc. OJt pcw.t WHEELOCK--LEATHERHAT BROWN HOME
I I .1:iTJ¢1j{JA)U::H":HiUHUUHH//,:::<::.iA. S.tJte.e..t and nwnbc.iL 1602 Avenue LB. Lo.t and BloC.kOriginal Town. Block 194. Lots 19~20.
Oume.JtfJiup- -Oc.c.upanc.yCa.te.g OILY
DSde.GJ Bwdillgo S.tILUc..tuJLe.CIO.the.iL
DPubu.c.k]piLi vcd:e:DBo.th
DNone.[JOl\Jne.JtDRe.I1.t OIL
le.a.6e.
~----.------------~--------~------------~----------- ----
Acc e.6,6ib.LU:ty.to Pubuc.
Dye.6D R esou.c..te.do U Me.6.tJtJ.c..t e.d
x0No
W Pft..tva.te. Rc,0.tde.nc.e.D Comme.Jtc.-taiD Gov e.ILnme.n.to Re.l-cg.toU,6o AgJUc.ul.tufLaio O.the.IL
bU P,uva/te. Re,;s,{,de.nc.e.o Co mme/lc.-.talDGov e.Jt1'U?1e.n.to Re.ligiou~oA 9 ,uc.ul..tuJLaioO,the.Jt
r·"· ">1:>' .'.'.' .. '.. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.' -" -;' ":' J
I V, }dW~:tZ~:~tF?H}::/:)))."'):·:··.·-:'-H:"'j',I IIII
... ,'1'1",11:6111' ---A. CuMe.n.t B. OJUg.cna..£.
OWVLeJL' ,6 name. OWJ1e.Jt',6 name.Xen Brovm--V.H. Harris Frank Wheelockstne«: and numbc..t1. S;t'Le.e..t and numbe.IL
1310 Avenue Q
1-CUy--S.ta.te.-- Up Cdy- - S.tcUe. - - Vp
lubbock L.u b.bn.cJ< -•• 11 •••••.•.•.••. .... . ....... " ..... ..... , .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .
o Exc.e ..Ue.nt DGood fiJ FC(iJto None. v"u,.cbfe.
253
D Ru,.cYL,6
288.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This structure has an aluminum State Historical Building Medallion.The lumber for the house was hauled 125 miles from Colorado City. F.W.Wheelock built the house. F. B. Brown is listed as the 1928 resident.He was a farmer.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. MiUe.JUa.a WoodB. T tJPe. 0 n Co IU .:tJr.uc;t,to Yl.
C. Appitoxima.te. S1ze. 2 storiesV. OtheJr.:
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
205
15o5-5-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
SPAG. Site Survey Report.City Directories
P.tr..e.paJr..e.db tJRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.te.January 28, 1975
254
WHEEIDCK-BROWN HOME1602 Avenue L
255
288
20 E~~II .. __ wE I. i
r-~'TrY!.... ,:... I
1
o. _I
I % •• S . i t~ .__ .-J •. __ ..__
.". ,.a:.• 4.. -~ ..; 6 1_--:---=\
.:. - ~- -.
.:nr- -r; r'""I-'-71~ :- ,~ "f": ' -- :.;,..--:-- .- -, J"'-'-'-~1---'-_ 'l~ .111>-4: :.-:: I? :<;~ ;:
, 7 - 14,
d~=~~~TIh:-=]
11'-.--~-~~
:: t
&c ,
: . 4
.'1~ r'-~'. : : ~
~Y~ i: i ...~.J
F~~-!_ ... 0':
~
"~-'~'.
.a..__ t
4:. "-(".-
.... -.-~
rr-:-t--!~'--, ,
7
~. __ .l
~ ~l.~~
~ ~~/23~1-,a::o
w~ZW
>
-...".-
,- 8.2 7
CITY OF 295LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
L Ft~~{r::l:i:l:l:~:l:i:::l::::::H/:C\H////:CCJSURVEY
B. H.u.,totc.ic. on: pa!.Jt O.L. SLATON HOMEA. Cl..IJlJLe.nt
I I .1::d:J~~h~Jk\::::::::::}:::~:::::::::<:UH:::::::::~H:~::::11A. Sttc.e.e.t and YLumbeA 1210 Avenue RB. Lot and Bloc.f<. Overton. Block 12. Lots 4-5 and South \ of 3 .
........ -.............................................
Cate.gote.y OWne.Mhip- - 0c.c.upanc.y A ccU.6 ibililyto Public.
DSde. DPublic. DNone. DVu[]J Building ~Ptc.ivate. oOwnetc. o Res ttc.ic.te.do Sttc.uc.tutc.e. DBoth l8JRe.nt on. o UYl.ftU ttc.ic.te.do Othe.te. le.a!.Je. lXlNo
Pte. as e.nt U.6 e. Otc.iginai U.6e.
[g] Ptc.ivate. Ruide.nc.e. Ii]Ptc.ivate. Ruide.nc.e.o CommeAc.ial o Comme.te.c.ialo Gov e.te.11me.nt o GoveAnme.nto Re.ligioU/.l o Re.ligioU/.lo Agtc.ic.uUutc.al oA 9 tc.ic.uUuJl..alo OtheA o Othetc.i' s. ,: ..............
..I II • I I •• I II I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A. CuN1.e.nt B. Otc.iginai
Owne.tc.' .6 name. Ownetc. ' .6 name.Arnold Maeker and R. S. O.L. Slaton
TappSttc.e.e.t and numb etc. StJLe.e.t and numbe.te.
804 Avenue J 1210 Avenue RCdy--S;tate.-- Zip C~ty--State.--Zip
. Lubbock Lubbock.'.'.'.'.'.' .........•.......................................
Conditiono Exc.e.Ue./'d DGoodo None. v.u.,J..b.f..e.
oDe..te.tc.iote.ate.d o RLUY!..6
0<AU etc. e.d 0 UJILaLte.te.e.d 0 Mo ve.d xElOte.J..ginal U.6 e.
257
295.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This house dates 1920 or before. Slaton was a banker.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
StuccoB. Type. 0 n Co no :tItuc.tio Yl
C. App'touma.te. Size. Two storiesV. O:the.Jl.: This has medium architectural merit. It
has nice proportions. Nothing in it particularlyties it to anyone style. It is an early modern.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
15101555-3-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
City DirectoriesWill Robinson
Plte.pOlte.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.te.January 28, 1975
258
O. L. SLATON HOME1210 Avenue R
259
:-;0 -" .-;-~-----\ ~.-9 I 2:,
8 14) .;~_1 .. -._. __~ '-,r 4:;
....... -_.- . ~..:- .. . 5 ;~~
I600' J..._----_._._.-------_.
IJJ~
48LUB!30CK HIGH
!3CHOOL
;-;----,--r-T-' - T -. ~i ,; II ~ 9:'~.: ( . -.~L._. -L-l/2' 3\ -~L :_--iI"-~Tl· ;'-:: I ';
L: i,~.I.";I~/':is~~~~?12::~~~:~2-~,~~
I ;-~I., T .. I .. 1 .. i ..j : r-T~
IIC I I 10::J. tl 7' 6 = I 4 : .' . :>. h ~~:. I· ,,-., ; J 1...;:·\ItL - - \ -: ,,-r~'-';--T 22 ._- r .~-~~l::::;I., ;', J - j I . e....1! 13 14 r~:'6" ~,l§; i9;~''J21 :??23~1:
L" .~ • __ ~
r-'1 '-'T - I II", ... ! .. i "', 1'1 • " . I' t"
i 17 ,I 10;'j , b I 7 ! 6 ;5 4 .. ';;>: ~ .:;: :: -: - I! - ~?i,j;L ..': ~.,. 1: 2' '-~-~' ~. . T/~r, I 1-- ~ Iii I . '"',,13'14 Ir.IGiI7--tClI920?!:>.>' 't'1'LL_._::.. : -' _, : -,_,"J ': L: .U
['" 1_-=-,,~'": --~
"... .\ l If-'J--~----_ Il_4~'" , c:.',~ -.- i 15 'i~;,.", . ,,~.
Is El· ..-n ........f'" - ., - t:.' -0'_ - • :-J"",r
\ !3~ ~'.' 5.' ,
~: 7 4 .; ... -··-·.~I·- .
!1l'~.O__ LL _ :._,
r.--·-----Tr-·~-,'";- K) ,t- •.
L' 9/' -, ~',- -- I 7-''r-----,f:- 6 :....---. r -- 1-I, 7 <;;r 4',;. -- ~ - .----~
6 II 5 :1
16
CITY OFHISTORIC SITE
I. rW~i@lllHilllll~l[l!liUl:HHHH://lHlUlHl:H:1AUSTIN BROTHERS BRIDGE
LUBBOCKSURVEY
298.
AUSTIN BROTHERS BRIDGE
A. S~eet and nwmb~ North Un,·vers,·tyAve. Y 11 h Cacross e ow ouse anyon.B. Lot and Bloc.1<.
III. l[~:~D:l§{h:~XigW~U:::::U::::~::n::::::UHHl................................................
OwnVL6{Up--Oc.c.upanc.yCategofty
oSUeo BtU£cU..ng[Xks;tJw.. c.tuJLeo Otheft
~Pubuc.DPfLivateDBoth
[]NoneDOwn~DRent oft
leCL6e
A cc 1U.6 -tb-<.LUyto Pubuc.
!X]YIUDRe.6~c.tedKJ UMe.6~c.ted
DNo
D P~vate Re..o-tdenc.eD Comm~UalD Gov~nmevu:D Reug-toU.6D Ag~c.uUuJtalGJOth~ Transportation
D P~vate Re.6-tdeVlc.eDCommeJtUalDGov~nmentDReug-i.oU.6oA 9tuc.uUuJtalkJOth~ Transportation
r· '.'.'.' ' , ,
I V. }JWt:~k1~tV::~:~:}:::::::)):}:):~:?H:)))I" I III
o • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1'1""111 III ,
A. CuMent B. O~g-tna.f..
OwneJt' .6 name OWI1e.ft' .6 ncuneCi ty of Lubbock County of LubbockS~eet and nwmb~ StJteet and nwmbe.ft
CUy--State. -- Z-tp CUy--Sta;te.--Z-tp. Lubbock Lubbock
•.... '.'.'.' ...'... '.... .............. ........... ........
D Exc.elle.nt DGood fil FctLftD None. v~-tble
[] AU~ed D Ul1aU~e.d D Moved £l OfLig-tna.f.. U.6e.
261
298.
VI. GENERAL HISTORYTh is structure dates 1913. It was constructed by
the Austin Brothers Bridge Co. The bridge has a ten-ton capacity.Many of these bridges were constructed by the company and few of themever failed under load "unless the trusses wer-e knocked out of line bya wide truck bed or something s imt lar ." The bridge has a 121 roadway.The cost of the structure was $1138.00
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
Steel and concreteB. Type. 0 n Co VL6 tIluwo n 60-A ten-ton spanC. ApP'to ximaXe. Siz e. Extreme length was 601. Roadway was 121.V. O:theJt:
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
n/a
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Bill GriggsSam PinsonMinutes of the Lubbock County Commissioners Court
PJr..e.palte.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va..te.January 28, 1975
262
" .f To
1"
... '.
AUSTIN BROTHERS BRIDGENorth University
263
CITY OF LUBBOCK 304
HISTORIC SITE
1. F~:%'~:~H~~i~~~i~~lll~~ll~~~~[HHHHHHHl))\HHHSURVEY
GEORGE BOLES HOME
B. Lot and Bfo~Q
.....................................................................
Cctte.gOfT..Y Own eN.> lup- - 0~~upan~y A~~e.6-6ib~tyto Pubu~
OSde. OPubu~ ONone. Oye.6GI Building ~ Pluvare. IXJOWf1e.Jr.. OR es :UU..ue.do StJr..uUUfT..e. OBoth ORe.nt OfT.. oUMe.6:UU..ue.dOOthe.Jr.. fe.Me. [R] No
P!t e.6e.nt U-6 e. OJU..ginaf U-6e.
[Xl PJU..vate. Re.6ide.n~e. !Kl PJU..vate. Re.6ide.n~e.o Comme.Jr..Uaf o Comme.fT..Uafo Gove.Jr..nme.nt DGove.Jr..Yli1le.nto Re.ugioU-6 o Re.ugioU-6o AgJU..~uUuJtaf OAgJU..~uUMafOOthe.Jr.. DOthe.Jr..
••••••• , .................. ,.,.,.,.,., •••• J ••••••••••••• "
.. I I I I I I I • II • I I I I I...........................
"IIIIII
A. CUJ1!Le.nt B. OJU..ginaf
Owne.Jr..'-6 name. Owne.fT..'-6 name.George Boles
S.:tJte.e.t and numbe.Jr.. StJr..e.e.t and numbe.fT..
Cdy- - State. -- Zip Cdy--Stctte.--Z~p. Lubbock.,.,., ......... ' .. . ................ . ........
···1·'··,·,···················· ..................... ..... .. '" ..",1111
o Ex.~e.Ue.nt OGood BFcuA oDe..:te.tr.-<-ofT..ae.d o Ru.ln-6
Con~on o None. vi-6ibfe.
[i] AUe.Jr..e.d o UnaUe.Jr..e.d o Move.d kJ OJt-<.g-<-naiU-6 e.
304
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
This dates ca. 1890. There is an eight-sided silo in conjunctionwith it. Boles was an early rancher.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. MateJUa..t6 WoodB. Type. 06 COYl.6tituc:ti..OI1
C. App1toximate. S;"ze.
V. OtheJ1.: Rate this very high. Classify it as Victorian.It has a projecting roof form and cut off cornerrooms which was common. They liked lots of porchesand different levels of gables. They often had inter-esting details in shingles and molding at the topof the gables.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 302. 153. 154. 55. 3-3-10
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Wi 11 Rob inson
PJr..e.pa/te.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.:te.January 28, 1975
265
BOIES HOMEEast 19th Street
266
CITY OF 306LUBBOCKHISTORIC SITE
I. Ft:%.{!~!~j~!~j~l~l~Hl~[/~!/l!lC?HUUUU~~H~lHHSURVEY
ISHAM TUBBS HOME
A. CuM.e.n;t REVIER HOME
I I .1!~IJ~~h~J~\l/!:i?i:i:!:!::?::!UUH:!H:!:!H:i:!::dA. StJte.e.:t and nwnbeJt Homestead St. Route 8B. Lo:t and Bloc.k.
................................................
C a:te.g oJr.y OWne.JllJiup- -Oc.c.upanc.y A c.c.eAJ.:,ibddy:to Pubuc.
DSde. DPubuc. DNone. DYeAW<Building ~PJr.iva:te. ~Owne.Jr. D ReA wc.:te.dD S:tJr.uc.:tuJr.e. DBoth DRe.n;t OJr. oUMeAwc.:te.dD O:the.Jr. le.a.o e. X[] No
pJr.eA e.n:t UJ.:,e. OJr.igil1al UJ.:,e.
XX] PJr.iva:te. Re..oide.nc.e. xKJ PJr.iva:te. Re..oide.nc.e.o Comme.Jr.Ual o Comme.Jr.Ualo Gov e.Jr.nme.n;t oG0 V e.Jr.1'li71 e.n;to Re.ugioU-6 o Re.ugioU-6o AgJr.iC.uUUMl oA 9Jr.ic.uUuNtlo Cthe». oO:the.Jr.Ii Ii' .: , .. . ..... ....
.. .. .......... . .........1,1111111""1'111111. ,
A. Cu.Jr./L e.n;t B. oJr.ig.<-nat
OWne.Jr.' J.:, name. OWI1e.Jr.'J.:,name.Paul Revier Isham Tubbs
StJte.e.:t and numbeJt S:tJr.e.e.:t and Ylumbe.Jr.
Route 8Cdy--S;ta:te. -- Zip Ci:ty--S:ta:te.--Zip
Lubbock Lubbock..,.,.,.'.' ........................................ '" ....
Con~ono E xc.e.lie.nt 0Go 0 do No Yle. vi.o~i..b.e.e.
o De:te./uoJr.a:te.d
KJ AUe.Jr.e.d 0 UYlaUe./1.e.d 0 MOI)e.d XX] OJr.iginat UJ.:,e.
VI. GENERAL HISTORY
Thehouse dates to 1908 or 1909. The materials were hauled fromAmarillo. This was a 16-room house built so that the married childrenwould have a place to stay. The Tubbs were with others on an expeditionin Mexico. They lost their land, their cattle, etc. They came to Lubbockand this land was given to them by Uncle Gus Carlisle, The originalfamily had come in 1890. Thirty-four families have lived in the houseon different occasions. It was designed from a picture in a catalogue.The front is quite ornate while the rear of the structure is somewhatplain.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. MlLteJUa.-U WoodB • T yp e. 0 nCo YJ.,6 :tJr.uc.;tto f1
C. App!toumlLte. S;'ze. Mul ti-storyV. Othvr.:
VI I1. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 202. 153. 154. 55. 5-3-10
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Mrs. Stirling Mill erBill Griggs
PJr..e.pa/Le.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va;te.January 28, 1975
ISHAM TUBBS HOMEHomestead Street
269
HISTORIC SITE SURVEY
1. Ft:~g\ilililil[ljlilHtl[l!l:HlC\/CCCflll{{HHI:: CuMent
I I .1~l~iJ~~f{JP<~/lH~lll~l~/l~/:H~/l:l:}i::::~:llll:·1A. StJte.e;t aYLd YLwnbeJt
CITY OF LUBBOCK
H,u,:toJUc. Oft Pa./.):t SAM C. ARNETT HOME
LCC CampusB. Lo:t aYLd Btoc.Q
Ca.:te.gOfty
OSde.~ BLLil.Mngo S:tJr.u..ctune.o O:the.ft
OCJNo YLe.DOWYLVLoRe.YL:t Oft
te.a./.) e.
A cc ~.6 ibJJ!.J.;ty:to Pubuc.DY~
oRes tJtA..c.:te.doUM~tJtA..c.:te.d
@No
DPubuc.gpJU vat»:DBo:th
oPJr.i..vat:e. Res i d e.YLc.e.o Comme.ftc.i..a.tD Gov VLYLme.YL:tDRe.ugioU.6DA 9 Jr.i..c.uUW1.a.tDO:thVL
o PJr.i..va:te. ReJ.iide.YLc.e.o CommVLc.i..a.to Gov e.ftYLme.YL:to Re.ugioU.6o AgJr.i..C.uUuMtD O:theJt
r· ' '. . . . . . . . .. I
I V. )JJtlk1~tV:::H:UUH:H::)U:U::UU:::::U..111111111111'1'1
. . . .. . . . . . . . .................
A. CW1Jte.YL:t B. OJUgiYLat
OwneJl' .6 name. GwnVL' .6 name.LCe Sam C. Arnett (1915 resident)
StJte.e;t and numbVL S:tAe.e;t and numbe.!t
Cdy- - S:ta.:te. -- Zip Cdy--S:ta.:te.--Zip,Lubbock Lubbock.,.,.,.' ..............................................
····1·'·······,···················· ··················,·······················1·'···'·'·1·I
o Exc.e.Ue.YL:t DGood [] Fa-iA oVe.:te.Jr.i.. 0nat: e.d D Rui..n.6Co ncU:ti..o n o None. v,u,ibte.
o AUVLe.d D UnaUe.Jte.d IX] Move.d D OJti..ginat U.6 e.
270
308
308
VI. GENERAL HISTORYSam Arnett lived here from 1915. He was a rancher. It dates
earlier because it was not built by him. It is a typical townhousestructure in Lubbock. It is two stories .tal l , It was relocated tothe LCC campus. It was originally located where the parking lotis north of the Baker Co. is now.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. .. Ma.-tvu:a.£6 WoodB. T yp e. 0 n Co Yl!.> tJr..uc.;t{.o 11
C. . Appto xima.-te. Size. Two storiesV. OtheJ1.:
VI II. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.2.3.4.5.
1551555-5-10IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
David Johnson
Plr..e.pcvr..e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
VCLte.January 28, 1975
271
SAM C. ARNETT HOMELeC Campus
272
CITY OF LUBBOCKSURVEYHISTORIC SITE
1. k~%.t:~f!~:~!~l~[~[~[~[~!~l~H~~HHH~~C~HH~~~~)HfJA. CU!1JLe.nt LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL
310
B. H~toJtic. OlL PMt LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL
I I .I~~IJ~~f i~¢P~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~l~:~~~l~:~~HIA. StfLe.e.t and nwmbe.n 2004 19th StreetB. Lot and B£oc.Q Block 48.
OWneJL6iU.p- -0c.c.upanc.yCate.g OlLlj
o SUe.~ BLU-tcUngo StfLuC.tUfLe.OOthe.lL
OWublic.DFuvate.DBoth
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VI. GENERAL HISTORY Lubbock High School was built in 1930. The architectswere Peters, Strange, and Bradshaw. Additions were added later in the formof classrooms, parking areas, and other facilities. The contractor lostmoney in the process of building it. This school won a national awardat its opening for being one of the five most beautiful high schools inthe United States.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Mat~~ The exterior is of face brick and the roof is of terracotta tile.
B. Type. 06 COn6-tJtuilioYl.
C. Appto ximat:e: Siz e.
V. Oth~: Interior features include: Auditorium, offices, patio,Theater court, classrooms, corridors, arcade, restrooms,foyer, stairhalls, library, labs, grid gallery, and storagespace. The central portion has three floors. Additions weremade in 1942, 1948, 1949, 1960, 1964, and 1970.
VIII. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1. 202. 153. 204. 55. 10-5-5
IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATIONInterview with Russell Bean.Interview with Winifred VignessInterview with Ilarold Glasscock, Assistant Superintendent for Business
Affairs for the Lubbock SchoolsArchitectural drawings located at the Plant Shop of the Lubbock Indepen-
dent School District.
Ptr..e.paJr..e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va.:te.January 28, 1975
274
LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL2004 19th Street
275
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VI. GENERAL HISTORY
The architects were Sanguinet, Staats and Hedrick ofFt. Worth; William Ward Watkin of Houston was associate architect; L.W. Robert Jr. of Atlanta as consulting engineer. The cornerstone waslaid on November 11, 1924. This is mission-style architecture.' TheBuilding has been renovated in past years.
VII. VESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
A. Ma;te/ua.t6 Mat brick with roof of red mission tile.B. Type. 06 COY1J.dlluct.i..oVl. Mission style ArchitectureC. App'touma..te. S,{.ze. 3 floorsV. Oth~: The front of the building has six plaques denoting thesix countries which had flags over Texas. There were also stone busts ofHouston, Austin, Crockett, Johnston, Hogg, Columbus, Washington, Lincoln,Lee, and Wilson. The names of great men of the arts and sciences areinscribed at the rear of the building.
Rate this very high.VII I. SIGNIFICANCE ANV RATING 1.
2.3.4.5.
20151555-5-10IX. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
The First Thirty Years
Plr..e.paJt.e.d byRandy Henson and Kathy Parker
Va..te.January 28, 1975
278
ADNINISTRATION BUILDINGTexas Tech Campus
279
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