National and State Registers of Historic Places
Results of Query:
County: Doniphan
Records: All Properties
Page 4 of 4 showing 8 records of 38 total,
starting on record 311 | 2 | 3 | 4
St. Mary's Catholic Church
446 KS 137Purcell (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 2001-04-25
Architect: J.H. Bennet
Category: religious facility
St. Mary's Catholic Church, built in 1896, is located in the southwest corner of Doniphan County in Union Township. The church remains as the core of a religious complex that once included a rectory, a combination school and residence for teachers, and a combination parish hall and gymnasium. The red brick building includes a limestone foundation, pointed arch windows, and a buttressed central tower crowned by a steeple. These and other details make the St. Mary's Catholic Church and excellent example of the late Gothic Revival style.
Streib, John, Barn
.5 mile north of LeonaLeona (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 1987-05-07
Architect: unknown
Category: agricultural outbuilding
Thematic Nomination: Byre and Bluff Barns of Doniphan County
The John Streib Barn was built in 1890. The building is L-shaped, has a stone foundation, wood lap siding, and features a full byre under each section. It originally functioned as a mixed use barn. This barn was nominated as one of the 18 Byre and Bluff barns of Doniphan County. A common feature of these barns is that at least one side of each barn's foundation is embedded in an earthen bank or bluff. These barns are an example of vernacular architecture built to take advantage of the hilly topography of the county and are significant for their relative rarity and architecture.
Symns, J.A., Barn
9 miles southwest of TroyTroy (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 1987-05-07
Architect: unknown
Category: animal facility
Thematic Nomination: Byre and Bluff Barns of Doniphan County
The J.A. Symns Barn was built in 1880 near Bendena. The three-bay barn has a central entrance, horizontal lap siding, a full byre, limestone foundation, and asphalt shingled gable roof. This barn was originally constructed as a cattle barn. It was was nominated as one of the 18 Byre and Bluff barns of Doniphan County. A common feature of these barns is that at least one side of each barn's foundation is embedded in an earthen bank or bluff. These barns are an example of vernacular architecture built to take advantage of the hilly topography of the county and are significant for their relative rarity and architecture.
Wathena Fruit Growers' Association Building
104 Third StreetWathena (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 2009-12-17
Architect: Wagenknecht, Henry, builder
Category: commerce
The Wathena Fruit Growers' Association Building was built in 1909 in downtown Wathena. The building is located near the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad lines that allowed farmers to ship their produce to markets west, northwest, and southwest of Wathena. The two-story Commercial-style building served as a central meeting place for the fruit growers who worked for a consistent and fair market in which to sell their produce. The association owned the building until 1945 when it was sold to the Farmers' State Bank. The building was nominated for its association with local commerce, the fruit industry in Doniphan County, and as a good local example of early 20th century Commercial-style architecture.
White Cloud Historic District
roughly bounded by Poplar, 6th, Chestnut Sts. And KS7White Cloud (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 1996-06-28
Architect: Erasmus T. Carr; Bowers; Walefield & Co.;
Category: commercial district
White Cloud Historic District is located in the historic commercial district of the small town of White Cloud, which is situated on the high bluffs overlooking the Missouri River. The district contains sixty-seven contributing resources that represent the development of the town since 1850. This district includes not only the historic main street, but surrounding churches and residences as well. The district is an excellent example of a historic river town in Kansas.
White Cloud School
Southwest corner of Fifth and Main StreetsWhite Cloud (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 1973-04-13
Architect: Erasmus T. Carr
Category: school
The White Cloud School was built between 1872 and 1873. The two-story building features a red brick exterior with a hipped roof intercepted by a full-height, front-facing gabled bay. There is a central wood-frame bell tower with louvered arched openings. This Italianate-style building was designed by one of Kansas' earliest professional architects, Erasmus T. Carr.
White (T.L.) Barn
9 miles southwest of TroyTroy (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 1987-05-07
Architect: unknown
Category: animal facility
Thematic Nomination: Byre and Bluff Barns of Doniphan County
The T.L. White Barn was built in 1927 near Bendena. The barn features a central entrance with a full byre, poured concrete foundation, and a gambrel roof. This structure was originally constructed as a stock barn. It was nominated as one of the 18 Byre and Bluff barns of Doniphan County. A common feature of these barns is that at least one side of each barn's foundation is embedded in an earthen bank or bluff. These barns are an example of vernacular architecture built to take advantage of the hilly topography of the county and are significant for their relative rarity and architecture.
Williams, M.D.L., Barn
5.5 miles southwest of BendenaBendena (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register 1987-05-07
Architect: unknown
Category: agricultural outbuilding
Thematic Nomination: Byre and Bluff Barns of Doniphan County
The M.D.L. Williams Barn was built in 1901 near Bendena. The wood-frame building features three bays, a central entrance, horizontal lap siding, a partial byre, limestone foundation and gambrel roof. The barn was originally constructed for mixed uses. It was nominated as one of the 18 Byre and Bluff barns of Doniphan County. A common feature of these barns is that at least one side of each barn's foundation is embedded in an earthen bank or bluff. These barns are an example of vernacular architecture built to take advantage of the hilly topography of the county and are significant for their relative rarity and architecture.
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