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The Trolley Car Era in Lincoln

October PAL Brown Bag

Presenters: Richard Schmeling & Bob Kuzelka

Noon, Tuesday, October 11, 2022

LNK-TV Studio, County/City Building

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

Videotaping sponsored by Preservation Association of Lincoln

Stream it Live here: https://www.preservelincoln.org/brown-bags-2022

Brown BagPAL BoardOctober 4, 2022Trolley
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Historic Blackstone Revealed

TourPAL BoardOctober 3, 2022Tour, Blackstone
View fullsize Frank L Sheldon was a Lincoln real estate broker and financier. He bought the first street car line in Lincoln, and held stock in the Lincoln Electric Light Company, the Nebraska Exposition, and the Nebraska Stock Yards. Sheldon also built his own co
View fullsize In 1887, H T Clarke built the most substantial wholesale building in the Haymarket at the corner of 8th and P Streets at a cost of $85,000. Four stories high, built of pressed brick and a sandstone and iron storefronts on the first floor, the buildin
View fullsize John Revere Clark served in the Civil War as a 1st Lieutenant with Company A of the 15th Ohio infantry. In 1866, he moved to Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and eventually was enticed to move to Lincoln in 1874 and became the cashier of the First National Ban
View fullsize This house, located at 1645 Vine Street, belonged to Frank L and Mattie C Williams. They had three children and also lived with Mattie’s grandmother, Rachel Anderson. Mattie and Rachel are both pictured on the porch. It is unclear when the hous

Preservation Association of Lincoln

PO Box 84554

Lincoln Nebraska 68501-4554

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