proposed st. charles, mo., midtown neighborhood historic district presentation

7/28/2019 Proposed St. Charles, Mo., Midtown Neighborhood Historic District Presentation

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St. Charles Annexation Record Map


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Phase 3: Construction Dates by Decade

Construction Date # of Bldgs. Percentage1850s 2 1.1%

1860s 17 9.1%

1870s 6 3.2%

1880s 8 4.3%

1890s 16 8.6%

1900s 41 21.9%

1910s 19 10.1%

1920s 34 18.2%

1930s 15 8.0%

1940s 7 3.7%

1950s 12 6.4%

1960 and after 10 5.4%


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200 block North Tenth Street


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St. Johns A.M.E. Church,

547 Washington Street, 1872

558 Washington St., c. 1893


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114 North Benton Avenue, circa 1927

GABLE FRONT


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801 Adams Street, circa 1916


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324 North Benton Avenue, circa 1900


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325-327 North Benton Avenue, 1900

CENTERED GABLE


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424-426 North Benton Avenue, circa 1895


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225 North Ninth Street, 1935

MASSED-PLAN, SIDE-GABLED


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725 Monroe Street, circa 1907

PYRAMIDAL


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1002 Monroe Street, circa 1913


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700 Monroe Street

circa 1924

711 Monroe Street, 1901

AMERICANFOURSQUARE


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515 Clark Street

1949

625 Washington Street

1948

MINIMAL

TRADITIONAL


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1013 Monroe St.

1954

RANCH


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618-620 Adams Street, circa 1881

FEDERAL


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626 Adams Street

circa 1868

FEDERAL

724 Adams Street

circa 1881


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801-803 Monroe Street, circa 1860

GREEK REVIVAL


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GOTHIC REVIVAL INFLUENCE


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GOTHIC REVIVAL


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ITALIANATE

805-807 Clark Street, circa 1900


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128 North Sixth Street

1892

QUEEN ANNESPINDLEWORK MODE


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QUEEN ANNEFREE CLASSIC

205 North Sixth Street, 1905


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FOLK VICTORIAN


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NEOCLASSICAL REVIVAL

Benton School, 400 North Sixth Street, 1896-97


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329 North Sixth Street

1904

315 Monroe Street

circa 1900

COLONIAL REVIVAL


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221 North Benton Avenue, 1936

TUDOR REVIVAL


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CRAFTSMAN


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Old First Baptist Church, 400 North Kingshighway, 1970

MID-CENTURY MODERN, BRUTALIST


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Objectives

Document relatively intact buildings over 50

years old

Identify properties that are individually

eligible for listing in the National Register of

Historic Places

Determine boundaries for potential National

Register districts


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The National Register includes:

Districts,

Sites,

Buildings,

Structures, and

Objects significant in American history,

architecture, archaeology, engineering, andculture.


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Seven Aspects of Integrity

Location

Design

Setting

Materials

Workmanship

Feeling Association


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Criteria for Listing

A property must: Be associated with important events

(Criterion A)

Be associated with important persons (Criterion B)

Embody the distinctive characteristics of a type,period, or method of construction (Criterion C)

Have yielded, or be likely to yield, informationimportant in prehistory or history (Criterion D)(typically archaeological sites)


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Meyer-Pieper House


Kaemmerlen House



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Rogers House


Old First Baptist Church

400 North Kingshighway, 1970


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Contributing vs. Noncontributing

Contributing: At least 50 years old

Retain several, if not most, of the seven aspects of

historic integrity (location, design, setting,materials, workmanship, feeling and association)

Noncontributing

Less than 50 years old Loss of historic integrity


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National Register of Historic Places

Established by Congress under National Historic Preservation

Act of 1966

List of properties officially recognized by federal government

as being worthy of preservation

Primary purpose is to help government officials to identify

historically or culturally important properties so that they can

be protected from the effects of the federal governments

activities


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National Register listing:

Does NOT give the federal or state governmentscontrol over private property,

Does NOT require that a property owner open hishouse to the public,

Does NOT require that a property owner restore hishouse,

Does NOT require that a plaque be installed to identifythe property as a National Register site,

Does NOT control what colors the owner can use topaint his house,

Does NOT prevent demolition.


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Benefits of Listing

1. National recognition of the value of Missouris

history and historic properties

2. Limited protection from the harmful effects of

federal undertakings

3. Eligibility for both federal and state tax credits

for the rehabilitation of a building

4. Eligibility for federal grant assistance,

whenever funds are available


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Federal Tax Credit

20% of the cost of a rehabilitation project

Property must be income-producing

Rehabilitation must be substantial (must

spend more than the adjusted basis or $5,000,

whichever is greater)

All work must be approved by the State

Historic Preservation Office and the National

Park Service


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MIDTOWN

NEIGHBORHOOD

proposed st. charles, mo., midtown neighborhood historic district presentation

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