New Search

Your search returned 12 results.
Results 1 through 10

Next 10 records >>

Eugene Ware Elementary School

Architect: Not listed
Category: school

• National Register Nomination

First Congregational Church (Brethren Church/Old Congregational Church)

Architect: Not listed
Category: religious facility

• National Register Nomination

First Presbyterian Church

Architect: Brostrom, Ernest Olaf
Category: religious facility

Designed by architect Ernst Brostrom and completed in 1925, the First Presbyterian Church is an excellent example of Collegiate Gothic-style architecture. The church sanctuary features stained glass windows made by Jacoby Art Glass Company of St. Louis, Missouri, impressive Gothic-inspired trusses, and seating for nearly 1,000 people. The church is located on a corner lot at the southwest edge of downtown and has hosted many community gatherings and events, including the funeral service of author and Fort Scott native Gordon Parks in 2006. The building is nominated for its architectural significance.

• National Register Nomination

Fort Scott Downtown Historic District

Architect: other
Category: business; financial institution; professional; restaurant; specialty store; courthouse; multiple dwelling; fire station; post office; auditorium; theater; religious facility; meeting hall; rail-related; library; commerce

Fort Scott National Cemetery

Architect: Montgomery C. Meigs
Category: cemetery

• National Register Nomination

Fort Scott National Historic Site

Architect: United State Army
Category: military facility

• National Register Nomination

Fort Scott Public Carnegie Library

Architect: unknown
Category: library

• National Register Nomination

Long Shoals Bridge

Architect: Midland Bridge Compan
Category: road-related

• National Register Nomination

Marmaton Bridge

Architect: Knig Bridge Company
Category: pedestrian-related; road-related

• National Register Nomination

Missouri, Kansas, & Texas Freight Depot

Architect: Not listed
Category: vacant/not in use; rail-related

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas (MK&T) Freight Depot (c.1870) is nominated to the state register for its architecture and its associations with late nineteenth century transportation. The freight depot retains many of its character-defining architectural features including its board-and-batten siding, large overhanging eaves with brackets, and freight doors. The depot saw its first carload of freight on December 3, 1870, and shipments continued through the 1980s.

• State Register Nomination