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Adam, L.C., Mercantile Building (Cedar Vale Historical Museum)

Architect: Not listed
Category: museum; commerce

Built in 1904, the L. C. Adam Mercantile Building was the center of commerce in Cedar Vale for a half century. The building is nominated for its commercial architecture that reflects the transition between the Victorian era of the late nineteenth century and the more restrained Revival styles of the early twentieth century. The building retains a high degree of its architectural integrity and is a significant reflection of an important era in Cedar Vale history.

• National Register Nomination

Bradford Hotel (Huffman Hotel)

Architect: Denick, A. J. & Tot Smith (builders)
Category: vacant/not in use; hotel

The Bradford Hotel was built in 1904 by a group of Sedan businessmen, E.C. Ackarman, M.V. Floyd, C.M. Williams, W.H. Sprowl, and William Johnson, who donated the property for the hotel. With the discovery of oil and gas nearby in 1903, these forward-looking entrepreneurs recognized the need for accommodations for visitors to the area. The hotel was nominated for its significance to the development of downtown Sedan during a time of economic boom following the discovery of oil and gas.

• National Register Nomination

Cedar Creek Bridge

Architect: James B. Marsh
Category: road-related

• National Register Nomination

Ernie's Rockshelter

Architect: n/a
Category: camp

Hewins Park Pavilion

Architect: Not listed
Category: recreational district

For nearly 100 years, generations of Chautauqua County residents have attended outdoor events at Cedar Vale's Hewins Park Pavilion. Nineteenth century rancher, businessman, and politician Ed Hewins, set aside land for a 44-acre park in 1882. Surrounded by large cedar trees, this impressive wood-frame pavilion is open on three sides and features a semi-circular stage at its south end. It is nominated for its significance as a local gathering spot for Chautauquas, outdoor concerts, and holiday celebrations, and for its architectural significance.

• National Register Nomination

Niotaze Methodist Episcopal Church

Architect: Benjamin D. Price
Category: religious facility

The Niotaze Methodist Episcopal Church (c. 1895) is nominated for its architectural significance as a good local example of a one-room church plan. Designed by architect Benjamin D. Price, the building illustrates how a building design can be integrated into the landscape using local materials. S.A. Burson constructed the church using rusticated sandstone quarried from the hill overlooking Niotaze.

• National Register Nomination

Otter Creek Bridge

Architect: W.P.A.
Category: road-related

• National Register Nomination

Sedan Opera House

Architect: unknown
Category: theater; meeting hall

• State Register Nomination