National and State Registers of Historic Places
Results of Query:
County: Geary
Records: All Properties
Page 1 of 2 showing 10 records of 19 total,
starting on record 11 | 2
Bartell House
Sixth and WashingtonJunction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Dec 1, 1980
Architect: Erasmus Carr
Area of Significance: hotel
Architectural Style(s): Italianate
Bogan Archeological Site
Address RestrictedJunction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register May 17, 1973
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: archaeological site; village site
Brown, George T., House
222 S. Jefferson St.Junction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Dec 27, 2006
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Queen Anne; Late Victorian
Conroe Bridge
7 miles east northeast of Junction CityJunction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Mar 10, 1983
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: road-related
Architectural Style(s): Bridge
Thematic Nomination: Rainbow Arch Bridges of Kansas
Dixon, James, House
8715 Old Highway 77, Milford vicinityMilford (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Apr 1, 1998
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Italianate
James Dixon and his family moved from a log cabin into this eleven-room house in November of 1880. The house cost $10,000 and was reported to be one of the finest in the county. In building such a house, James Dixon represented the growth occuring in the area. The county and state were changing from pioneer status to a settled area just as James Dixon had progreesed from a rustic log cabin on 160 acres to a limestone mansion on 2,000 acres.
Elliott Village Archeological Site
Address RestrictedJunction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Dec 8, 1978
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: archaeological site; village site
First Presbyterian Church of Junction City
113 W 5th StJunction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Oct 4, 2021
Architect: Shepherd & Wiser
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Neoclassical; Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals
The First Presbyterian Church of Junction City is a good example of a Neoclassical Revival Church in Junction City. The Church is a historically significant part of Junction City and Geary County. As one of the first frontier churches, the First Presbyterian Church of Junction City has influenced the lives and served the community and Fort Riley for over 150 years.
First Territorial Capitol
Fort Riley (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Dec 2, 1970
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: warehouse; capitol
Architectural Style(s): Federal
This building was the capitol for only four days in 1855, but many believe that the actions of the legislature that met here led directly to the Civil War. Governor Andrew Reeder picked this location, away from the proslavery influence of Missouri, where the legislature would choose a permanent seat of government, create a constitution, and decide if Kansas would be a free or slave state. Instead the legislature kicked out the antislavery members and passed a bill to move the government to Shawnee Mission near the Missouri border. This native stone building is operated as a state historic site.
Fort Riley - Main Post Area
Fort Riley, Junction City vicinityJunction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register May 1, 1974
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: arms storage; military facility; institutional housing; single dwelling; monument/marker
Architectural Style(s): Other
Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Memorial Arch
City ParkJunction City (Geary County)
Listed in National Register Jan 11, 2017
Architect: Gardener, F.A.
Area of Significance: monument/marker
Architectural Style(s): Classical Revival
Built and dedicated in 1898, the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Memorial Arch is significant for its association with Junction City’s social history at the end of the 19th century and as a representative example of memorial architecture at the time. The GAR Memorial Arch represents the concerted efforts of the Junction City community to memorialize the sacrifices of Civil War soldiers and express support for the military community. Planning began in February 1897 with the intent for the arch’s dedication to coincide with the Grand Army of the Republic’s 5th District reunion held in Junction City in September 1898. Located just south of the city’s historic downtown district, the arch is now the official symbol of Junction City.
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