HomeMy WebLinkAbout05222023 City Council Work Session Laydown - Libbrecht 230522 CC WS Laydown - Libbrecht
Facebook Page Report
January 2023 HPC Meeting
Mary Ann Benoit
Overview
The data below reflects Facebook activity from November 1 to December 20. We put out 7 posts related
to the historic walking tour signs and the benefits of historic preservation. The reach and visits were up
and engagement was down a bit since the previous 90 days. Our audience is primarily women and
people from Seward, although we have people checking our page from a variety of communities in
Alaska, especially Anchorage. Our audience includes people of all age groups, but mainly people over
the age of 35.
See the planned posts for January through April.
Additions from Commissioners?
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Planned Posts
.., Seward was born from the dream of a railroad. From
the earliest days when Frank Ballaine came to Seward
to start the town and build the Alaska Central
aAft3 Railway,the Seward Railroad Depot, constructed in
1917,was an essential part of that story. This building
was moved to its current location following the
devastating flooding of Lowell Creek in 1928. The
Seward Depot, also known as the Seward Passenger
Depot, was initially built at what is now Adams Street
and Ballaine Boulevard to serve the railroad line that
ran downtown at that time. Lowell Creek originally
ran down what is now Jefferson Avenue. Before the
Corps of Engineers built the diversion dam in 1939,
Lowell Creek flooded two to three times each year,
carrying debris that would damage the town.This led
Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska
Railroad,who owned the depot,to decide to move
the depot to its present location. Many important
visitors passed through the Seward Depot, including
President Harding. On July 23, 1923, President
Harding greeted residents from the station before
proceeding to Nenana to drive the golden spike to
commemorate the Alaska Railroad's completion.
Other officials came through to inspect the
Government Railroad and coal fields.The 1964
Earthquake and tsunami destroyed Seward's railyard.
While the depot survived, it was no longer able to be
used for its original purpose.The depot later served
as the Marine Highway headquarters when the State
ferry Tustumena was homeported in Seward.The
Seward Depot is a good example of a hip-roofed,
Craftsman-style railroad depot. It remains one of
three surviving examples of eight depots built in
Alaska. The Seward Depot was listed in the National
Register of Historic Places in 1987.
Burning the remnants of houses that were destroyed by
Lowell Creek in the 1917 flood. Photo from the Lezlie
Wilfer Collection.
Demolition of one of the bridges crossing Lowell Creek
during the 1917 flood. Debris against the bridges caused
water to flood the main streets, and the bridges had to
be demolished. Photo from the Lezlie Wilfer Collection
February
Renovations often uncover clues about a house's history.
This property was originally owned by Frank Ballaine, a
railroad man and one of Seward's founders. It may have
initially been a warehouse, with its unique southfacing
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orientation that likely accommodated a loading dock.
k Clues found in the walls included Seward driver's license
#57 issued to Robert Manthey in 1926, and a letter the
same year to him and his brother. A tin advertisement for
r ab The Commerce: A Gentleman's Resort included a 1907
calendar. This business closed in 1918 due to Alaska's
"Bone Dry Law." The Manthey family was quite well
known in Seward. Gustav"Gus" was a welcome addition
to Seward when he arrived in 1909, known as an expert
baseball player who played on the Valdez nines team
against Seward in 1908. Gus was a town marshal, a
baseball pitcher, a butcher, musician, and a pile driver,
who built the early wharf. Gus and Clara Manthey bought
the property in 1924 and lived there with their 4 sons:
Robert, Raymond, Edmund, and Guy. In 1964, Frank
Spadaro, a retired railroad yard foreman, lived here. On
March 27, Frank went to the harbor for lunch with his
friend Emil Elbe, a railroad conductor. Frank and Emil
were two of the 12 that died during the Great Alaska
Earthquake. The original cedar shakes were covered
during renovations, and the front porch was replaced
with modern materials that retain its historical look. The
original house, built entirely of red cedar, remains
standing. When the current owners bought the property,
they were told it was unstable and should be demolished.
Luckily,that wasn't necessary. Renovations resurrected
the historic character and brought the history of the
former residents to life by the clues they left behind.
U tlII I I Historic preservation preserves the historic, architectural,
and aesthetic character and heritage of a community and
helps to provide a sense of place and continuity.
The Resurrect Art Coffee House is a great example. It
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makes a connection as soon as you enter. It tugs at your
x heart, and give you a sense of awe and inclusion. This
building has connected with the community from when it
was built as First Methodist Church in 1917 until now.
YF ra.
WILY ENCOURAGE HISTORIC PRESERVATION.' it is an efficient use of resources and ultimate
recycling. Historic preservation conserves resources,
y reduces waste, and saves money by repairing and
reusing existing buildings instead of tearing them
down and building new ones. Seward's quonset huts
are a great example. Re-purposed after the war, they
are still in use as homes businesses and for storage.
'.". iE"' •tl raw"'r
IT IS AN EFFICIENT USE OF RESOURCES.
IT IS THE ULTIMATE RECYCLING!
March
Historic preservation preserves old methods of
WIII E'VrGQUI;ACxE IIISTi7RIC PRESERVATION? Historic
Many modern buildings are built to last
a short time—25 to 30 years. Workmanship and
building methods are often not as careful or durable as
methods used in the past, when buildings were
MY 1
expected to last indefinitely. By working on historic
buildings, new generations of craftsmen learn the
techniques to improve modern buildings as well.
Consider all the stucco buildings that still stand by
locally renowned craftsman Gerhard "Stucco"Johnson.
The Swetmman house, considered a jewel of Seward
architecture, slid down and hill, tipped over and survived
IT PRESERVES OLD METHODS OF WORKMANSHIP in one piece. It was built by as his residence in 1916. He
was famous for his beautiful and long-lasting exterior
stucco work during the early 1920s and 1930s.
His stucco is beautiful and has preserved the wood
underneath for many of our historic structures.
Historic preservation adds character and/or charm
�1'IIT E\COL1i 10E IIISTORIG PRESERVATION? to a community, and emphasizes its uniqueness. Our
old buildings make Seward unique, give Seward a lot
of character and attract tourists. We are one of the
few towns on the road system that still retains our
historic character. Did you know that Brown and
'M Hawkins was the first bank and telegraph office in
Seward, and you can still see the bank sign and the
safe in the store?
IT CAN ADD CHARACTER AND/OR CHARM TO A
COMMUNITY, AND EMPHASIZE ITS UNIQUENESS.
April
Brown & Hawkins is the oldest continuously operated
business in Seward.T.W. Hawkins came to Seward in
1903 and went into partnership with Charles E. Brown,
s R n-W- _ " ° building what would become a general store clothing
- �" g g g
w ,I Pqstore, and the Seward Commercial Club (now Sweet
Darling's). They provided provisions to pioneers
III ®ell "it throughout the territory and became the first bank and
_ Q % telegraph office in Seward and more. Brown and Hawkins
were also active in other ventures. Brown operated a
satellite store on a barge, the S.S. Bertha, at Ship Creek
and the Brown & Hawkins store in Anchorage. Hawkins
supported artist and author Rockwell Kent during his stay
on Fox Island. The Brown & Hawkins store is mentioned
several times in Kent's book Wilderness: AJournal of
Quiet Adventure in Alaska. Kent even painted a portrait of
Hawkins' daughter Virginia which can be seen in the
Seward Community Library and Museum. In 1946, ill
health forced Hawkins to lease the store to his son,
James. T.W. Hawkins died later that year, and James ran
the store for 10 years. In the 1920s,James had taken
lessons from the famous Dutch painter Jan van Empel,
who painted the unique Ascension painting at Saint
Peter's Episcopal Church. There are several of James'
original paintings upstairs in Brown & Hawkins.James
turned the store over to his sister Virginia in 1956 and left
Seward for San Francisco to pursue his dream of
becoming an artist. Under Virginia's leadership, the
buildings were recognized for their historic significance
and listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
Virginia was instrumental in establishing the Resurrection
Bay Historical Society in Seward. She hosted many high
school dances upstairs in the famous ballroom and was
always there for families in need of clothing, food, and
money. In 1989 Virginia passed the torch to son Hugh
Darling and his wife Iris, and they began a complete
renovation to preserve the building and restore it to its
original condition. Thanks to 100 years of family
stewardship, Seward has retained a unique glimpse into
the past carried on now by current artists and historians
Michelle and Jeff Cobble.
Historic preservation can provide an opportunity for
the imaginative or creative use of a building that has
stood empty because it outlived its previous use, and
at the same time solve a community problem.
For example, Old Solly's, which was vacant for many
i years, was renovated to solve their pressing need for
�)�Ili •�� space, and is now an office and visitor center for the
National Park Service. The building.
�. --
IT CAN PROVIDE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A CREATIVE USE OF
EMPTY BUILDING AND SOLVE A COMMUNITY PROBLEM
WHY ENCOURAGE HISTORIC PRESERVATION? Historic buildings can be affordable for businesses to
ryn��n rehabilitate because of the possibility of tax incentives,
!4 grants, and other support for that activity.
a�g�E . I
r ' yl� They attract business, simply because people are often
` fascinated by them.
Setting up a business in a historic building is a great way
_ to build a unique character for your business and attract
. customers.
For example, Sweet Darling's in Brown and Hawkins is a
really fun place to get gelato with so many interesting
IT CAN BE A GOOD INVESTMENT things to see in one of our oldest Seward buildings.
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