Woods & Cordner, Architects

From E Nebraska History
Revision as of 08:57, 11 January 2016 by DMurphy (Talk | contribs) (Initial load)

(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to: navigation, search
Lincoln, Nebraska, 1907-1912


Partners:

Alfred Wilderman Woods (1857-1942), Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska

John G. L. Cordner (1857-1939), Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska

Compiled Nebraska Directory Listings

Lincoln, Nebraska, 1907-1912

Buildings & Projects

Star Van & Storage Building (1907), 818 Q Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[2]

Methodist Church (1907), Julesburg, Colorado.[3]

Alva Towsend House (1908), 1737 B Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[4]

Hay House (1908), 144-146 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[5]

Yule House (1908), 145 N. 33rd Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[6]

Glenwood Public Library (1908), 109 N. Vine, Glenwood, Iowa. [7]

Ganter Building (1909),1146 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[8]

Watson House (1909), 1901 B Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[9]

Brenke House (1909), 1250 S. 21st Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[10]

Church (1909), Arapahoe, Nebraska.[11]

United Methodist Church (1909), 2727 N. 50th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[22]

Hall House (1910), 1524-1528 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[12]

Dailey Building (1910), 1433 M Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[13]

Moore Building (1910), 1421 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[14]

Finney Building (1911), 1329 N Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[15]

Business Block (1911)1535-1537 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[16]

Heaton House (1911), 926 S. 11th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[17]

Chapin Building (1911), 1401 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[18]

Geistlinger Bakery (1911), 1644 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[19]

Grimes House (1911), 1406 C Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[20]

Rawlings House (1912), 1639-1641 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[21]

References

1. City of Lincoln Directory (1907-1912)

2. “Downtown Lincoln Association, Star Van & Storage Building,” Accessed July 16, 2013. Online at: http://downtownlincoln.org/find/business/view/star-van-storage-building/

3. American Builder & Carpenter (April 1906): 32-33.

4. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2289.

5. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2683.

6. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2512.

7. American Builder & Carpenter (April 1908).

8. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2977.

9. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3389.

10. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3452.

11. “Small Brick Veneered Church,” American Builder & Carpenter (May 1909).

12. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3537.

13. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3698.

14. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3730.

15. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4155.

16. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4113.

17. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4211.

18. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4213.

19. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4094.

20. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4239.

21. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4374.

22. “Alfred Woods, Designer of Churches. World’s Authority on Steel Square,” Lincoln Star (January 14, 1923): 26.

Page Citation

E. F. Zimmer and D. Murphy, “Woods & Cordner, Architects,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, October 3, 2014. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, April 13, 2025.

Contact the Nebraska State Historic Preservation Office with questions or comments concerning this page, including any problems you may have with broken links (see, however, the Disclaimers link at the bottom of this page). Please provide the URL to this page with your inquiry.