National Register of Historic Places in Kansas

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Dietrich Cabin

City Park, Fifth and Main
Ottawa (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register 2/23/1972

Architect: Not listed
Category: single dwelling

National Register Nomination

Eight Mile Creek Warren Truss Bridge

Osborne Terrace, 0.2 mi. W of int. with Eisenhower Terrace, 1.0 W of Main St.
Ottawa vicinity (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register 5/09/2003

Architect: Not listed
Category: road-related

National Register Nomination

Franklin County Courthouse

Courthouse Square on Main Street
Ottawa (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register 3/17/1972

Architect: George Washburn
Category: courthouse

National Register Nomination

Hanway, Judge James, House

658 Virginia Road
Lane Vicinity (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register 12/11/2008

Architect: Hanway, Judge James
Category: single dwelling

Built in about 1858, this small limestone residence located south of Lane is nominated for its association with early abolitionist leader Judge James Hanway. Upon his arrival in the Kansas Territory in 1856, he joined the struggle to make the territory a free state and became a member of the Pottawatomie Rifles, an armed abolitionist militia led by John Brown, Jr. He also served as the first Superintendent of Public Instruction in Franklin County, as a member of the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, and as a member of both the State Senate and House of Representatives. Hanway's stone house features a front-facing gable with simple architectural detailing. A limestone smokehouse is also included in the nomination.