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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 In 1899, John Soukup was the first grocer to operate at 1001 Wood, which later became Garfield Street. He had been a clerk for Fraas & Co. Grocery downtown in 1893. However, in 1903, Soukup applied for a liquor permit to open a saloon and pool ha
View fullsize The Antelope Grocery was built in 1922 at an estimated cost of $18,000 dollars, what would be around $335,000 today. The owners of the Antelope Grocery, Roy and Julia Palin, had already been operating a grocery at the location for 7 years when the ne
View fullsize We're covered the Hac Grocery building as part of our series on local landmarks, but not in depth on it's significance as a local corner stores. Peter F Hac obtained a building permit for a brick store in 1916 to cost $4000.00. The building permit
View fullsize The first mention of the Model Grocery at 31st and Holdrege was in a ‘help wanted’ ad requesting a “young married man for grocery and market, must have some knowledge of meats.” The Model Grocery at 3104 Holdrege began appeari

Preservation Association of Lincoln

PO Box 84554

Lincoln Nebraska 68501-4554

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