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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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PAL BoardOctober 11, 2022
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Historic Blackstone Revealed

TourPAL BoardOctober 3, 2022Tour, Blackstone
View fullsize Architect John H. W. Hawkins designed this Queen Anne style house on the north side of D Street between 9th and 10th streets in 1887 for Albert Watkins. Watkins was a newspaper publisher, historian (co-author of the Morton-Watkins Illustrated History
View fullsize Veith Building in Haymarket is individually listed on the National Register as the most intact small, 19th century commercial building in Lincoln. Designed by the Lincoln architects Smith & Tyler and built in 1884, it was originally a grocery sto
View fullsize University Place City Hall is the premier architectural representation of the City of University Place during its autonomous period from incorporation in 1889 to annexation by Lincoln in 1926. Built in 1914 on N. 48th (formerly Warren Ave) and Baldwi
View fullsize English-born architect James Tyler (1844-1919) designed one of Lincoln's finest Queen Anne style houses for his brother William Tyler in 1890-91. William operated a stone company and displayed his wares amply in ornamenting his brick house. According

Preservation Association of Lincoln

PO Box 84554

Lincoln Nebraska 68501-4554

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