National and State Registers of Historic Places
Results of Query:
County: Miami
Records: All Properties
Page 1 of 2 showing 10 records of 18 total,
starting on record 11 | 2
Asylum Bridge
1st StreetOsawatomie (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 1990-01-04
Architect: Not listed
Category: road-related
Thematic Nomination: Metal Truss Bridges in Kansas
Brown, John, Cabin
John Brown Memorial ParkOsawatomie (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 1971-03-24
Architect: Not listed
Category: single dwelling
Carey's Ford Bridge
4 miles southeast of RantoulRantoul (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 1990-01-04
Architect: Not listed
Category: road-related
Thematic Nomination: Metal Truss Bridges in Kansas
Creamery Bridge
on FAS 456 at the north edge of OsawatomieOsawatomie (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 1983-03-10
Architect: Not listed
Category: road-related
Thematic Nomination: Rainbow Arch Bridges of Kansas
Hillsdale Archeological District
Address RestrictedHillsdale (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 1977-05-12
Architect: Not listed
Category: archaeological site
Jackson Hotel
139 W Peoria StPaola (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 2008-07-09
Architect: Washburn, George P.
Category: restaurant; hotel
The Jackson Hotel, built in 1921, is a three-story red brick building located in downtown Paola. This is one of architect George Washburn's later designs and exhibits a restrained Commercial style that is significantly different from his well-known courthouse designs. The Jackson Hotel is nominated for its association with the growth and development of Paola and as a good local example of early 20th-century commercial architecture executed on a hotel.
Jake's Branch of Middle Creek Bridge
Off US69, Louisburg vicinityLouisburg (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 1985-07-02
Architect: Not listed
Category: road-related
Thematic Nomination: Masonry Arch Bridges of Kansas
Martin Farmstead
31943 and 31860 W 247th St.Paola (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 2019-03-07
Architect: Not listed
Category: agricultural outbuilding; animal facility; domestic; secondary structure; single dwelling; processing; Agricultural District
The Martin Farmstead is in the northwest corner of Miami County in the Paola vicinity at 31943 and 31860 West 247th Street. The property nomination includes two separate farms, the Endock Martin Farm and the Montie Martin Farm, that were combined once Montie Martin took ownership of both farmsteads in 1924. The farmstead consists of sixteen resources including on contributing site (the farmstead), nine contributing buildings, three contributing structures (the windmill and silos), two non-contributing buildings, and one non-contributing structure. The farmstead was nominated under the Multiple Property Documentation Form “Historic Agriculture-Related Resources of Kansas” with a period of significance established from 1879 when Endock Martin acquired the northeast farm through 1964 with the death of Montie Martin who acquired the southwest farm in 1910.
Miami County Courthouse
Miami and Silver StreetsPaola (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 1973-03-01
Architect: George Washburn
Category: courthouse
Miami County Mercantile Company
121 S Pearl StPaola (Miami County)
Listed in National Register 2021-04-02
Architect: Schwartz, William
Category: department store; communications facility; commerce; business
The building located at 121 S. Pearl Street in Paola, KS, was erected in the Summer of 1904 by The Miami County Mercantile Company. When it opened to the public in October 1904, the household furnishings store was described as equal to any in Topeka and surpassing town expectations. Dr. P.S. Ayers also moved his medical practice to the building when the Mercantile opened. The building continued to house important and influential businesses throughout the mid-twentieth century. In 1956, Drew McLaughlin, Jr. purchased the property for the Miami County Publishing Company. The building was renovated at that point to the latest fashion and styles. The storefront and some finishes on the first floor were changed but still reflect the Commercial Style. Local newspapers were printed for County residents. Both William Schwartz and Drew McLaughlin, Jr., were significant residents of Paola and Miami County. Their businesses were a staple for the growth, expansion, and continued documentation of the area seen through their success.
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