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Abel Residence

Architect: Brack Implements, Great Bend, Kansas (builder)
Category: secondary structure; single dwelling

• National Register Nomination

Beaver Creek Native Stone Bridge

Architect: Work Projects Administration
Category: road-related

Located on a rural county road, this single-arch limestone bridge spans the headwaters of Beaver Creek. The decorative keystone notes the bridge's 1941 construction date. The locally quarried stone features a rusticated finish and retains its tool markings. The bridge is nominated for its association with the Works Projects Administration and for its architectural significance as unique single-arch limestone bridge.

• National Register Nomination

Bridge #218 - Off System Bridge

Architect: Work Projects Administration
Category: road-related

This concrete bridge with native limestone supports and wing walls is located on a rural county road and crosses a tributary of Beaver Creek. The bridge superstructure, curbing, and side rails are made of concrete and are supported by a limestone base. The bridge was a Works Projects Administration (WPA) project and is nominated for its association with the WPA. "WPA 1940" is stamped into the concrete curb on the bridge.

• National Register Nomination

Bridge #222 - Off System Bridge

Architect: Works Projects Administration
Category: road-related

Located on a rural county road near Beaver, this concrete and stone bridge spans a tributary of Beaver Creek in northeast Barton County. Bridge construction was completed in 1940 as a Works Projects Administration job. "WPA" is stamped in the north concrete curb and "1940" is stamped in the south concrete curb. The bridge supports and foundation are made of native limestone, and the deck is made of concrete. Concrete bridge rails span the length of the bridge on each side. The county-owned bridge is nominated for its association with the WPA and for its native limestone construction.

• National Register Nomination

Bridge #640 - Federal Aid Highway System Bridge

Architect: Works Projects Administration
Category: road-related

Located on a rural county road near Beaver, this concrete and stone bridge spans a tributary of Beaver Creek in northeast Barton County. Bridge construction began in 1938 as a Works Projects Administration project and final cement work was completed in 1941. "WPA 1941" is stamped in the cement curb on the bridge. The bridge supports and foundation are made of native limestone, and the deck is made of concrete. Concrete bridge rails span the length of the bridge on each side. The county-owned bridge is nominated for its association with the WPA and for its native limestone construction.

• National Register Nomination

Bridge #650 - Federal Aid Highway System Bridge

Architect: Works Projects Administration
Category: road-related

Located on a rural county road near Beaver, this concrete and stone bridge spans a tributary of Beaver Creek in northeast Barton County. Bridge construction began in 1938 as a Works Projects Administration project and final cement work was completed in 1940. "WPA 1940" is stamped in the cement curb on the bridge. The bridge supports and foundation are made of native limestone, and the deck is made of concrete. Concrete bridge rails span the length of the bridge on each side. The county-owned bridge is nominated for its association with the WPA and for its native limestone construction.

• National Register Nomination

Crest Theater

Architect: Not listed
Category: recreational district

• National Register Nomination

Dick Building

Architect: unknown
Category: specialty store; pedestrian-related

• State Register Nomination

Hitschmann Cattle Underpass Bridge

Architect: Work Projects Administration
Category: road-related

This limestone bridge is located less than one-quarter mile from the Hitschmann Double Arch Bridge over Coal Creek on the same rural county road. It features a utilitarian appearance with locally quarried smooth-cut limestone blocks. The bridge was completed in 1941 as a Works Projects Administration (WPA) project and is nominated for its association with the WPA.

• National Register Nomination

Hitschmann Double Arch Bridge

Architect: Work Projects Administration
Category: road-related

Located on a rural county road, this double-arch limestone bridge spans Coal Creek. As noted on the decorative bridge keystones, the bridge was completed in 1941 as a Works Projects Administration (WPA) project. The locally quarried stone features a rusticated finish and retains its tool markings. The county-owned bridge is nominated for its association with the Works Projects Administration and for its architectural significance as unique double-arch limestone bridge.

• National Register Nomination