Preservation Association of Lincoln
Cart 0
About Our Board
Join Volunteer Login
Brown Bags 2025 Brown Bags 2024 Brown Bags 2023 Brown Bags 2022 Brown Bags 2021 Brown Bags 2020 Brown Bags 2019 Brown Bags 2018 Brown Bags 2017 Brown Bags 2016 Brown Bags 2015 Brown Bags 2014 Brown Bags 2013 Brown Bags 2012 Brown Bags 2011 Brown Bags 2010
Events Advocacy Archive
Stewardship Commercial/Institutional Rehabilitation Residential Rehabilitation Integration of Old & New Great Commoner City Center President's Helen Boosalis
Preserving Your Property Lincoln Map Community Resources Publications
Cart 0
About Brown Bags Brown Bags 2025 Brown Bags 2024 Brown Bags 2023 Brown Bags 2022 Brown Bags 2021 Brown Bags 2020 Brown Bags 2019 Brown Bags 2018 Brown Bags 2017 Brown Bags 2016 Brown Bags 2015 Brown Bags 2014 Brown Bags 2013 Brown Bags 2012 Brown Bags 2011 Brown Bags 2010 Happenings Events Advocacy Archive Awards Stewardship Commercial/Institutional Rehabilitation Residential Rehabilitation Integration of Old & New Great Commoner City Center President's Helen Boosalis Our Board Historic Lincoln Preserving Your Property Lincoln Map Community Resources Publications
Preservation Association of Lincoln
Preserving Our Past for the Future
JoinVolunteerLogin

February PAL Brown Bag

Jim McKee’s Compleat History of Lincoln

Program No. 39

Noon, Tuesday, February 14th, 2023

LNK-TV Studio, County/City Building

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

If you can’t join us in person, a livestream is available on our website

WWW.PRESERVELINCOLN.ORG

 Support for series provided by Speedway Properties

 

Industrial Arts Building

Brown BagPAL BoardFebruary 6, 2023
Facebook0 Twitter LinkedIn0 Reddit Tumblr Pinterest0 0 Likes
Previous

Reinstate the Nebraska Historic Tax Credit (NHTC)

Legislative AlertPAL BoardFebruary 9, 2023
Next

Nebraska Legislative Update

Legislative AlertPAL BoardJanuary 19, 2023
View fullsize Mary Kokesch ran a grocery store in Lincoln beginning sometime before 1899 when she filed for divorce on the grounds of lack of support. She had been operating a small grocery out of 543 South 7th Street to support herself and her five children. In 1
View fullsize The store at 441 F Street was originally constructed in 1901 and soon purchased by brothers Charles and Joseph Straka for their grocery store. The house next door was likely built between 1904 or 1905 and housed the large Straka family as they ran th
View fullsize The one-story, false front store at 427 N 33rd Street shares a lot with the house at 3254 R Street to the south. The house was constructed in 1909 at an approximate cost of $2,500. By 1910, Naber had also built the store and was operating it as a gro
View fullsize Don't miss the Professors Row Tour of Homes next Sunday the 14th at 2 pm. This event, put together by the East Campus Community Organization, will feature 6 homes. Tickets are $20 per person or $30 per couple when purchased in advanced or an extra $5

Preservation Association of Lincoln

PO Box 84554

Lincoln Nebraska 68501-4554

Powered by Squarespace