National and State Registers of Historic Places

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County: Wyandotte
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Page 2 of 6 showing 10 records of 52 total, starting on record 11
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George Rushton Baking Company

814 Southwest Blvd
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in State Register Jun 30, 1979

Architect: Ernest O. Brostrom
Area of Significance: manufacturing facility
Architectural Style(s): Prairie School

State Register Nomination

Granada Theater

1013-1019 Minnesota Ave
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in National Register Feb 9, 2005

Architect: Boller Brothers
Area of Significance: recreational district
Architectural Style(s): Mission/Spanish Revival; Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals
Thematic Nomination: Historic Theaters and Opera Houses of Kansas

Grinter Place

1420 S 78th St
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in National Register Jan 25, 1971

Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Other

Overlooking the historic Delaware Crossing on the Kansas River, Grinter Place was the home to Annie and Moses Grinter. Annie, a Lenape (Delaware), helped to farm, raise poultry and livestock, and planted an apple orchard. Moses operated a ferry and a trading post, where he traded with the Lenape Indians. They built this two-story brick house in 1857. Today, the house and grounds function as a state historic site.

Hanover Heights Neighborhood Historic District

Roughly bounded by Olathe Blvd, Frances St, 43rd Ave, and State Line Rd
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in National Register May 17, 1990

Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: residential district
Architectural Style(s): Bungalow/Craftsman; Prairie School

Horace Mann Elementary School

824 State Avenue
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in National Register Jan 20, 2012

Architect: Rose, W. W.; Radotinsky, Joseph
Area of Significance: school
Architectural Style(s): Classical Revival
Thematic Nomination: Historic Public Schools of Kansas

The Horace Mann Elementary School was designed by Kansas City, Kansas School District architect William W. Rose in a restrained Classical Revival style. Built in 1909, the three-story, symmetrical masonry building features classrooms arranged around a central stair tower and specialized rooms for manual training and assembly. Elements of the Classical Revival style include engaged pilasters, multi-light windows, a rusticated stone base, and classical cornice elements. Rose's successor, architect Joseph Radotinsky, designed a 1939 addition to the east end of the building, which blends well with the massing and materials of the original building. The building functioned as an elementary school through 1939 when it was converted to use by the Kansas City Junior College, which occupied the building until 1968. It is nominated for its local significance in the areas of architecture and education.

H. W. Gates Funeral Home

1901 Olathe Boulevard
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in National Register Jul 6, 2010

Architect: Wilson, Fred S.
Area of Significance: other; vacant/not in use; single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Neoclassical

Kansas City, Kansas architect Fred S. Wilson designed this two-and-a-half-story Neoclassical-style building in 1922 for undertakers Horatio and Mary Gates. This was the third home of the H. W. Gates Funeral Home, a family business run by three generations of the Gates family for nearly a century. Its Neoclassical design is reflected in the two-story columned front porch, cornice returns in the gable ends of the main roof and dormers, multi-light windows, and the fanlight and sidelights at the main entrance. The building illustrates the funeral home property type constructed throughout the United States during the early twentieth century, and was nominated for its architectural and commercial significance.

Island Creek Archaeological Site

Address Restricted
Wyandotte County (Wyandotte County)
Listed in State Register Jun 22, 1991

Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: archaeological site

Kansas City Kansas High School Gymnasium & Laboratory

1017 N 9th Street
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in National Register Jan 20, 2012

Architect: Rose and Peterson
Area of Significance: education related
Architectural Style(s): Renaissance
Thematic Nomination: Historic Public Schools of Kansas

The Kansas City, Kansas High School Gymnasium and Laboratory building was built in 1923 as an education-related structure intended to support educational activities. The related high school sat across the street, but a fire destroyed the school in 1934. A tunnel beneath 9th Street had connected the two buildings. The three-story gym and lab building featured specialized classrooms, such as chemistry and physics laboratories and a home economics department, and indoor athletic facilities that included a spacious two-story gymnasium, swimming pool, and locker rooms with showers. After the fire, a Junior College program moved into the gym and lab building and would later expand into the nearby Horace Mann Elementary School and remained there until 1968. The high school left the building for good when the new Wyandotte High School opened in 1937. School district architects William W. Rose and David B. Peterson designed the gym and lab building in the Renaissance Revival style. It is nominated for its local significance in the area of education.

Kansas City YMCA

900 N 8th St
Kansas City (Wyandotte County)
Listed in National Register Jul 12, 2019

Architect: Rose & Peterson; Peterson, Almon, & Rose
Area of Significance: sports facility
Architectural Style(s): Italian Renaissance

The Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) officially came to Kansas in 1879. Throughout the 1880s, cities across the state established additional local associations, most often meeting in rented rooms within downtown commercial buildings. Between 1900 and World War I, a nationwide building boom created over two hundred dedicated YMCA buildings with increasingly standardized designs of Classically-styled brick buildings on the edges of commercial centers. YMCA construction in Kansas followed this national trend, with the greatest number of new Kansas YMCA buildings constructed during these years. Although Kansas City’s YMCA building was planned and designed between 1911 and 1913, only the first two stories were completed by the end of 1913 due to a lack of funds. The unfinished building sat vacant at the west edge of downtown Kansas City until a push in the late 1920s that finally opened the YMCA in November 1927. Although completed on the cusp of the Great Depression, Kansas City, Kansas’ Eighth Street YMCA Building is an excellent example of the pre-World War I YMCA building found in cities across the United States; it was one of only a few extant examples in Kansas, as most across the state have been demolished. Kansas City’s YMCA Building is nominated to the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C for its local significance in the area of Architecture with its period of significance defined by the years of its construction, 1912-1913 and 1927.