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HomeMy WebLinkAbout09162015 Historic Preservation Packet Seward Historic Preservation Commission Agenda Packet ,4 of %le 4, Ail-4 Meeting September 16, 2015 City Council Chambers 6:30 p.m. The City of Seward,Alaska ; HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION SPECIAL MEETING AGENDA '4Cais�P. September 16,2015 6:30 p.m. Council Chambers Linda Lasota 1. CALL TO ORDER Chair Term Expires May,2018 2. OPENING CEREMONY A. Pledge of Allegiance John French Vice Chair 3. ROLL CALL Term Expires May,2017 Fred Woelkers 4. SPECIAL REPORTS Commissioner A. City Administration Report Term Expires May,2018 B. Other Reports, Announcements&Presentations 1. Friends of the Jesse Lee Home Update Wadeen Hepworth 2. Resurrection Bay Historical Society Update Commissioner 3. Iditarod Trail Blazers Update Term Expires May,2017 5. CITIZEN COMMENTS ON ANY SUBJECT EXCEPT THOSE Laura Erickson ITEMS SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARING /Those who Commissioner have signed in will be given the first opportunity to speak Time is Term Expires May 2017 limited to 2 minutes per speaker and 30 minutes total time for this Wolfgang Kurtz agenda item.] Commissioner Term Expires May,2016 6. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA [Approval of Consent Agenda passes all routine items indicated by Sandie Roach' asterisk (*). Consent Agenda items are not considered separately Commissioner unless a council member so requests. In the event of such a request, Term Expires May,2016 the item is returned to the Regular Agenda] James Hunt City Manager Valarie Kingsland Library Museum Director Heather McClain Library Museum Staff City of Seward, Alaska Council Agenda September 16, 2015 Page 1 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS -None 8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS A. Discuss and plan for the 150th anniversary of the Alaska purchase, including activating a steering committee to plan and organize activities (Hepworth, French and Bev Dunham(RBHS) so far). • B. Plan how to address request from SPRD regarding evaluating historic value of parts of Two Lakes, and Forest Acres. C. Coordinate with State Historic Preservation Office regarding obtaining assistance surveying historic value of properties. 9. NEW BUSINESS A. Approve minutes from May 14, 2015 meeting. B. Recommendation to City Council to approve listing of Jim Herbert's property on the Seward Register of Historic Places by resolution. C. Review and decide on 2015 Seward Historic Preservation Award. D. Discuss CLG Travel Grant opportunity and the 2015 Preservation Conference in Anchorage in October E. Plan work session to continue work revising draft Seward Historic Preservation Plan. F.Election of Seward Historic Preservation Commission Officers. G. Discuss American Association of State&Local History(AASLH)online conference opportunity held on September 17-18th. 10. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS AND REPORTS (No Action Required) None 11. COMMISSIONERS' COMMENTS 12. CITIZENS' COMMENTS 13. COMMISSION AND ADMINISTRATION RESPONSE TO CITIZENS' COMMENTS 14. ADJOURNMENT City of Seward,Alaska Council Agenda September 16, 2015 Page 2 7 N.Y s 'J r , Jr?f 1,{ A _ R /1 r ''' ' .M1d .4 a r- a, 3 T ;4.", , t '* - ' '-"`� -' ;: z. ittal.vq�- 4 mss;._ 1 ., s. 9 .r t �„p ! 4 i y ! ,r,le 1. . # .�. ' ;/ ,s , C .. +7 .- 4.;.,=_T- _ , �' ::.:7,,,,..d"4( as r r ` :n Y�,. i 114,* -` -z , t 16,0001.01 -Y tC i i„ ,.. �, a ' ,, Its,t,.'* '. r, ( `spa ` T . j -.,; t .x .7 r.It ?� �' '�!' ' s .`.'Zt ¢,' rt'f f t `r E -9Y.�r��� 3 J'.�Yy,••-�^1,� - „I?�> �i S f.,a .'�fj� ; J � r �c 4 � ,+Y, irk � 'f t ,d ; ,- t 4 ` ., `fir.? 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' ter ';`00.,,v,..-- a-4..}, '4 _ Ye a .. 4 r' 't t .r Figure 1:420 Third Avenue—The Eide-Stotko House circa 2005. Photo Jim Herbert Millionaire's Row figures prominently in the history of Seward, Alaska. This refers to the grand homes that were built on the west side of the Four Hundred block of Third Avenue overlooking Resurrection Bay to the east and Mt. Marathon to the west. These homes were generally built between 1905-10. They were isolated from the majority of structures in the original city by Lowell Creek[also called Glacier Creek where Jefferson Street is currently located]. It was certainly the area where many of the most prominent early citizens lived. This included the railroad magnates, bankers, and doctors. Little attention has been paid to other historic homes in the neighborhood. The Eide-Stotko house located at 420 Third Avenue is likely the oldest house on the east side of Millionaire's Row[Figure 1]. It sits on Lot 30 of Block 24 of the Original City of Seward Survey, The current property also includes the adjacent Lots 29 and 31. This paper is a compilation of information on the history of this house with some information on the owners and their families. 10 The modern history of this property begins with the survey of land in 1902 and 1903 that set the stage for John Ballaine to gain rights to existing property in the area such as that of Mary Lowell. This eventually led to title and warranty deeds in 1905. The Army Survey of the Seward Townsite after the original pioneers landed in August 28, 1903 produced the map and plat of the City of Seward that was filed on June 7, 1905. The recorder's office has a copy of the original document that grants the entire area in the 1905 survey to Frank L. Ballaine. It is signed by President Theodore Roosevelt. The neat grid survey has set the character of the city from the beginning in contrast with the more common helter skelter settlement in other early Alaskan towns. Of interest is the fact that Robert S. Evans and Mabel S. Evans acquired interest in Blocks 20, 24, 33, and 34 from John A. Ballaine on September 15, 1903. Mr. Evans was a retired bond broker from Illinois [Barry, 1986]. Batlaine sought financing for the first 20 miles of his railroad venture and used the property as collateral. It is unclear who officially had title to the land at this time. On June 21, 1905 the Indenture of the property was transferred from the Evanses to Delia A. Vial!. Later the debt was paid and ownership went back to Ballaine. It is apparent that the dream of building an Alaskan railroad was put to reality with the land granted to Frank and John Ballaine. Lots were sold and other parcels used as collateral to obtain bonds. The speculation and wheeling and dealing would not pass legal muster today. See End Note 1. Anton Eide was born in Norway and came to Tyonek, Alaska in 1895. He drove dog sleds and hauled mail and freight between mining towns like Hope, Sunrise and what would become Seward. He was one of the original Seward pioneers on the beach August 28, 1903. Mary Barry[Barry, 1986] references him as obtaining mail contracts to the interior for several years. Later he became a Road Commissioner and was in charge of the construction of Seward's first airport. Well known to the leaders and financiers in Seward, he purchased Lot 30 from Frank Ballaine on March 27, 1915 for$500. See Appendix 1. The Seward Gateway newspaper of May 27, 1915 states that Eide "has now completed the building of the concrete foundation for his new house on `Millionaire's Row'." On August 15, 1915 the Gateway mentions the construction of the new Eide House. A panorama photo of Seward in 1915 at the local museum[Figure 2]shows a house in the middle of the block on the east side of the street.This is most likely the Eide house if the photo was taken in the fall of 1915.The detail of the picture is lacking, but the structure is different than the current house at 420 Third. From personal observation of the existing foundation there is strong indication that the 1915 house in the photo matches the current foundation. A porch is visible at the northwest corner of the probable Eide house. The front of the current house sits over this porch foundation. 1 ` * :P r f ./!*.?, '� t tC z ti -i t r 1 :) at Xu r,, 1;,; :,:-,;;-.:',:ii.!4. t t i i tu ♦r qt { ,-t "" j y- e r I eµ' Y1- 4 ..�b' ✓ AP'MI �a r M-, bh.�+ F �- p ,1` -� r,...F FC 4!``' L +;-,,$ J : n .e+ '�v.7_'ii r` '�m ,,, tit: 33333 _s_-.0,-'. . ' r. s Y T, k 7^t ) e k t � 010S-4- .4:7-..--,- R {, ..! - -fro ,t. a c ,x !.'y '; .:a X YQ 3 i „ k3Y- Figure 2: Fall 1915 Seward Panorama. Probable Anton and Pearl Eide home. Photo RBHS Anton and Pearl E. Eide had a daughter, Merit [also written as Merritt in later references]. Pat Williams was close friends with the 7 month older Marit. Pat shared memories of the two of them sitting together in a sunny south facing window and playing with Marit's cat. Though she was young she recalls the happiness of the Eides having their own home [Williams, personal communication]. The Seward Gateway reported a fire started in the house just north of the Eide's home the night of January 2, 1917. With a strong north wind blowing, the fire spread rapidly to the Eide house. A servant in the Nelson house raised the alarm, but the fire brigade was ineffective at saving the house and all was lost. The Eides escaped, but Merit's pet cat disappeared which according to Pat Williams was the major focus of the young girl. The January 5, 1917 Gateway featured an ad, "LOST—Yellow cat named Tom." On January 3, 1917 the Seward Gateway had two notices from Anton Eide and John A. Nelson thanking the citizens and the fire brigade for their help in trying to save the homes. I have not been able to find out definitive information about the house in which the fire began except the thank you in the paper from John A. Nelson and the reference in land records of his transfer of lots 31 and 32 in 1923 mentioned above. From Pat Williams [personal communication], the Eides lost everything and took up residence in the back of the warehouse behind the telegraph office. Financially they fell on hard times and it was very hard on their marriage. On a 12_ bright note, Marit's cat was found unhurt and returned to a grateful girl. Anton Eide continued to be a major player in Seward's development, but eventually returned to Norway where he died in 1938 at the age of 68.. Marit attended the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, returned to Seward, and remained good friends with Pat Williams until she died. While excavating around the front of the existing 420 house around 1998, I came across a layer of burned wood, melted window glass, broken pottery, and a fountain pen [Figure 3]. There certainly was a significant fire. yx u p s C fir* �^a+ > 5r t { .. ye 4' 4:1' 7 :.6,,, ::,;,::.,:_ ''!L a'y7gT t 6...t-4 -3 G ' I ,t .( r. e .. r ; P:' K'a .i`;.� vim? ': Y £ 't S :" -' rJ ,ytYL + it'..--.4-5, rs ` w R... `f a �. *:ya a yam_ „• "-T•, , .0„.f. . ,...... _e,-,:;•; ..'',32.7 °4,..: --.,„,,,,,,,, .,4•.s.-1,,---.3,--,,,..,-44:-.-."'s-'t ,..,:rb ;4; .N � id ,�.l .y a +f' 7 . :i. 4.:..4 t' .- : 6 �Nom, � . w h � [ 17 .13 7.4 }S.Tx r .1 " t� •1. 1 :'Y �a 1 /. 4 ' A.. a P .s}�" f s: 4q p0 --- x .i4 Ott y v i*r . ' + r� n N ei::,,f .t,-6 ¢� ;S..11..-_,,,e 4,:-, r$ i e7Ti rte.' ¢ i 73-n'@ "l."` _ /s� , 'iL�•• +.'�.1 -f s ¢`la r / cyxL1' Ivr v T( I1 � /'e�i 3.]r y v � �3 4 �:• h S� f t'��� , c::, .3/4t, 11-$.4,,,,:hf.t, , ' "&I.,:',-.t4,----,''' r,:i,":0 ,_,: li ,,,:; 7, ;!•;z.,t..;,Itillt,:iet 4„ :,z ,.,,,,;,,.-i: .i ,, , , -,,,,,:,.,-.... _, -,;1•-*••••t ----, --,,,,--- '- +i,#-• a.1,,, -.,,,,,,:',i1 ' '' -,-..;•-•11•--?' F ); e€"'�'•� ,�`�r:, ;`R p:Z 3a r .s .Y-i ''-'i71.1:47.77-11- 4,.:4 t Y ' '•'4`-i f-.'t.V 'y .s''( .`'t C. i:-. "=+� ,i ' ;p7'f S tC,p-t b a d x t .Y . 4: ,^ ,, + 'K;A9.,-;;,i,,..1. ,,r l d ,+v-.. ,..x-- S•�.s' as . +n }..F 4 . n` r zi-i ,w„L+..�.'�1:.,$.'I..4.;:.w:.�d.«{svrn� �xi is��.�t -�'t•1�7`'y�.*a"'""Y^°�� ?"�...`-�'t,.�, i�.'�' °���.t„�.�.v Figure 3:Artifacts found in charcoal layer at front of house in October 2004. Photo Jim Herbert On June 9, 1917 Anton and Pearl Eide sold Lot 30 to Anna Stotko. See Appendix 2. It is unknown what remained from the fire. A few days later John A. Ballaine sold the adjacent lot to the south, Lot 29, to Anna Stotko for the sum of$400. Anna Callahan-Stotko was born in Boston of Irish descent and married John "Jack" Stotko in Seward. I find it interesting that in an era dominated by males that the property would be put in her name. Jack may have had ulterior business motivations, but Anna also had a reputation as a determined woman [Kathy Gile, personal communication]. Again from Mary Barry's research [Barry, 1986], Jack was a Stampeder who came north from Montana in 1895 and moved through various mining towns. His granddaughter, Kathy Gile, said he was born in Burlington, Iowa though Mary Barry and his obituary [SDG April 6, 1923] said he was born in Butte, Montana, According to Mary Barry, he owned mining interests, Jack's Place, the Palace Saloon, and various other Seward businesses. The \3 Osbo building downtown belonged to him at one point [Gile, personal communication]. I make the assumption that the Stotkos built most of the existing house on Lot 30 over the ruins of the burned house. The new house was about 24 feet wide and about 38 feet long. The original lots in this part of town are 30 feet wide by 100 feet long. The foundation of the current house is poured cement. Many of the original houses on Millionaire's Row on the west side of the street have similar foundations. Currently the foundation is covered with a finished sheetrock wall. The few times I have gone through the sheetrock there is no indication of soot or fire, but after all these years, cleaning and whitewash may have cleaned away any signs of the fire. A photo taken September 10, 1917 [Figure 4] documents the damage of a Lowell Creek flood. It is taken from the shore of Resurrection Bay looking up into Lowell Canyon. In the distance Millionaire's Row is visible and the east end of the 420 House is definitely visible. At this point it has a hip roof on this end which corresponds with hip rafters in the current attic. The central chimney is visible. +";W:;7"a*,+ z; a "'r t �1 S��..i'"'` 'K if 2 cx` T - < x 4`>".'.j N iri t i:t S{ ' stir ! r r i .t { " h + t + --� } � 3 �, ass x tr { r J { �4 tt) [ i. , ar r . ��.: J { r S f btu . 5 � a t,p iw? ,.. . „rq 0.4} , + r S fi �. F i 5::.;:c„.;,-;:k;,: e- 7 c a s 'r Y k `&' a{; r r t 3 *. t ': -SSat '' ` #" � x '.a� s>~0 .. # E e a , 1 r h''''. ;1,'%?-: ;j da 6 tAtr!.- s �wi r' cJ•+,,Q i r y4r 1, , '. Vi S • ' u r z - {f E ni ,' L ?1 a A ,,,,, t T'% r + ^- 4 14 3" " � iL i < • i ! ! .,', 3 p , '.°yr { r Kt .f 'S, ' �T r • f _P,• � k 's r.. - �, t + ^ - ��•>k ' .4 T s i m 'b 1-a°7 'L . Y �{ - ,wJ4 � fl P ks r 9 5'• ,.. '-= D4 fit# a .,, ,,j f.rF� 3 d- '� cy. as 'f �oyaYa d .i t n! ,rr.x� .o, !r h e,� *. �am1 , a ° E K% , .r ¢ h -^ v:.Yy':uteV T % ; � 4 a '- i, �, 4/ �, & -.4' Y -'k'rt GF ac�, y .. � y a q i " 67c < , d• ° �aaaaMww .''' t yr - - �'P 7 - ''- „ y . b _ � c t;, a zt `' `^° - • ' t' t '-47,;:e.. ` . f# -'4,a z r T '' 7' . e a:d N ,,ia, r ,k . 4 ,1;-4e:'c a y ^' k *."�b +�°RR , �, ^N'''4P Z ;% ,11.'.,i7 � s .:".&,±j-,i1",,1y f .,._. 3_ o- .( 'r *t 4 "1 ,:-...L.,2 J, :a:: _}s'4$1.4. :di ; Figure 4: September 10, 1917 Lowell Creek flood damage with Stotko house under construction ' Photo RBHS The Gateway of January 7, 1918 says the Stotkos " . o home on Third Avenue, across Lowell Creek, wiexpect thin the next to few move daysint."their own iLA Jack and Anna Stotko had five children: a daughter Lavonia (1907), Helen (1913), Meryl (1915) and on April 4, 1920, the first set of twins born in Seward, John Paul and William Joseph. The boys were named after Anna's two brothers. Jack was 57 and Anna was 34 when they were born. The granddaughter of Jack and Anna is Kathy Gile of Madison, Wisconsin. Her father was John Stotko Jr., one of the twins. She provided a copy of a photo [Figure 5] of the twins at age -18 months, Helen, and their mother on the south side of the house. It shows clapboard siding and the distinctive bay window. In the background is the dear façade of The Holland House at 417 Third Avenue on Millionaire's Row now occupied by the Landenburgers [Gile, personal communication]. See End Note 2. i 6 "1 t l'C, t F ; ., j r _ ` ir , r., • ;,1.--„::::;.:::.in � .. L3 . �f y s V Z ,,,t,/, 5 t 1, Iw 1 �a 1 5 -4+ ' k i i , f ., f " S T d - J C.i. A e i„,S !t 1 r s ::,,,,;'4:'„:..:44 :,,. .0 S •j f3 r ,v : ' >. ti yam _ 4 r s x k 1 ;1 ! a ', > t\ 1 �f" Tx Y sY ,y J yy • �' ..-4' �... _ G .. !' P 6 1F " € .7. + `fit t^-- 7. ' -' ' i•,+,•r r r j Sr C O ,P,,,, 1 / ,' . tlw+yF�� , y i k.4, l J�, xfi�s ?; Ay T. 3 h kyll a , ',,,.• _;--',',.:',.:..h 3 f. Y r 1 -�� r ; ! u-'7:i,.',.. .,:,a`' ''''. ...�.avS..... m..,:.w`....J.-i.,.._,..a..1>, a.,_..�sk....r.._..::..:r_.' ••.,.,_......�...F-.�1-.--A.-c-''_3 Figure 5: Spring 1921.The first twins born in Seward(April 4, 1920)Bill(1)and Jack(r). Helen (b. 1 6127/1913)and mother Anna Callahan-Stotko. Holland House in background_Photo KathvCathy Gile. Asa.5. 1923 Jack Stotko died at the aae of 61 from cirrhosis of the liver ISDG -•ICH 6. 19231. There is little information on how Anna and her children dealt with zneir change in circumstance. Certainly many business ventures and likely debts had to be resolved. Anna.moved to Seattle[Figure 61 with her children. It is unclear just when they left. On September 17. 1923 an Indenture was made transferring the property from "Anna Stotko, a widow, of Seattle, Washington, by her Attorney-in-fact, Chas. A Tecklenburg, and May Tecklenburg." I make the assumption that the Tecklenburgs were likely heavily involved in the same sort of businesses as Jack Stotko. Kathy Gile noted her grandfather owned 6 quartz gold mines together with Tecklenburg. The deed implies that Tecklenburgs assumed the debts owed by Anna who had left town. • e , IFigure 6:Anna Callahan-Stotko-Hagen in Seattle,WA date unknown.Photo KathyCathy Gile The Tecklenburgs are prominent and colorful figures in the early days of Alaska. He arrived in Seward in 1904 and engaged in merchandising and operated saloons like the Seattle Bar. His first wife, Grace left town in October 1904. In 1907 Charles opened a bar in the copper mining town of Latouche in Prince William Sound. He had likely met the widow May Rasmussen-Miller in Seward but they worked together at the Latouche bar, The Madhouse.' In November 1909 they married in Seward but returned to Latouche: Later they moved back to Seward and resumed business activities in the community. They owned establishments like the Seattle Bar, the Liberty,Rooms and 10 houses on the Line. According to John Paulsteiner and Mary Barry, May was a Madam presiding over Ladies of the Line and other women operating out of the more discreet Liberty Rooms. [Barry, 1986, 1993; Paulsteiner, 1975] Charles Tecklenburg was heavily involved in Seward real estate over the years. It is unknown if he and his wife ever lived in the 420 house or used it with any of their business dealings. It appears that the Tecklenburgs also had their share of financial woes. On May 25, 1931 May Tecklenburg transferred Lots 29 and 30 along with appurtenances to H. J. Amend for the sum of$2800 and Indenture. Charles A. Tecklenburg was the witness. She died in Seward February 1934 at age 53 [SDG February 13, 19341 Charles went to Seattle and he died in February 1946 at age 82 Anchorage Daily Times February 4, 1946]. They are both buried in the Seward Cemetery. Homer Jerome Amend worked for the Alaska Railroad as a conductor and moved his family from Fairbanks. His wife Ella Elizabeth was originally from • Germany. Their son Oliver Amend showed me a black and white picture of the house circa 1928-1934 when it still had cedar clapboard siding. At that time the centrally located front porch was open, without windows, and in the Craftsman style. There is a photo in the Seward Museum labeled 'Seward in the 1930's' [Figure 7]. Though difficult to see, the 420 House is visible and appears to be the same size as the one built by Stotkos. It is not possible to see what the siding might be though it is of a light color. r,--4-•-.,44,-,_. - . ,s.1¢ - " =s r'-} ."*'-''... ”714,,,,V F i1'4 is L 'x'-+ 4yt'„ , tfr ',41"k,''•Y ,,t D?-.5150.. -i* "s. i'; q t y ,,��qq'x r k ..fit- �L��v.='S u},,1:` r ° f -, ' 3�`+�'("v +LT� 'G5 lxe $'r 4:,-- 5i'Q5r �.� �. sR` n" ' }a "L 7th_ ,-.:C e-1 �t-57 ?. m^ u k- c� 'g -..v 0.' ,&.� - e�rwre a S7V-0,x Y v rTi ca g F}'".., 4� w,, . rn ' € + i I ',k-<--,;:w3,19,4�! r .0 7 `+ae '9 + l_q'{ i. 5*e �l k % 1n. 2i x a; F r0. - t; lk4 C P� . r{s,� .- 4 : f,- j i ' ), 0.. -.2, 40. � r z,� 'i�¢e.-. a 4 4 4� .-, '14.z,#'`.�, �N q i'(#y{0.:44: .t v F.=ziet tiSt ,°^ �'3 'F}. r,�, , 1S.h l'+s s .i`'3 '•x a, .ts 5r, f y r F'v?2 ✓ `-r r.e� 4Pe� i14. : 1'�',*' �,` ,� FG "'2 71-'I$ L ;' A•.-. ,�E 7 S'�r g 3 t 1 .k fe c 9'-" ;,�„Si .t.1� - ''�x- f ,� p. .:r AJ { ro 'rr r .t. tr' a k�` Y, -14- r. ^`.'S.'-l' fit. ; 1', 4--4.,-.'S q. '..0.= , • ; - h n c {,` +..+-1� ,. F'4=--7...1". d1°•. �r..5�"',�fC;',F'"^•'$" ( 5 ..p. d 0.,r '' � . '�..' ,d+-.-%'` a' -.4.--,..m..,4-4d rrl' 13th'3r,`'��A7 M�t5'`• v5 - �a. ,� �,; t _'� ze �y lam' �' €2ja a =sp�x Ste`.`..-"+2 ,,, , iv.ro .se- # c. y, '1'.� it & 5'%' ' + „ae~W� :.¢f k'Z'S'Y6 ::* 63 `� N 'g "',y: y ,„. ti5*' 6 sv..,; ;L'y+�X ,; 0.g t., , _ ..v :''y. fi" 6 g'''x '• #3.'' r F-3,�iSi.,' ' , !L 1 ".. .- ,,fir ,,.. . .. v r atR,�d. e,-,�3.i ,�,•j'� 'vr" k' L "eJ♦ r Q -.Y4 F t,{ _ �' P ` "+ i, . z ,r ,.. r e4 . r; ' . _ x fi _ r' 'x` ,r)p y,, .:-:,..i.-., e y r '; + f k¢,S N. r 1,,,-.„.:-.„, u,.r { .^ ''.; 5 3. ny, " .,r,I k ' fk, ' ' ' x #I r.• ,;. - 5 1 G.Y 3 w0.' - A I .,d f'' '-• Pi- r H,c..a r ."0.4 , , i 1 A� 4• y x Figure 7: House is visible in upper left. Appears no addition has been added to rear. From the RBHS photo collection labeled"1930s". I make the assumption that it was the Amends who built the 14 foot addition to the rear. In the 1930's they arranged for Stucco Johnson and crew to cover the original cedar siding [Amend personal communication]. An undated photo [Figure 8] shows the house more or less in its current form except for a small shed dormer with 2 windows on the south side. It is unlikely the attic was ever a living space but could have been used for storage. n 1 1:Y A _ yi() 1 t 5.;1 r S r f ,, 1 , r vx 5„ F ,7.g..;7,-,Q_ z- !) ae r. 'p ,*.l ,c"".-. ` t.�--_.� `,„: 'i t F_aa.14.Y :#1Eei i'/•& h3V 14-- S1 I.• l E a 1. 't • '}4 sF ' ; � .' 1 1 y r 1. - 1 r ca , k t figure 8: Undated photo probably late thirties, note stucco and rear addition. Photo Oliver Amend Also of great interest is a photo [Figure 9]of Ella Amend wearing a new dress in a style associated with the 1930s and holding a sapling that had recently been planted in the front yard in Lot 29. This is the Norway maple tree that graces the front yard and gives character to the property. Esther Werner, the subsequent owner, said Ella had told her she purchased it from the Sears Catalog. Esther also told me that she prized the tree and was very strict in not allowing her children to climb it. Each fall depending on the weather the tree's leaves will minimally turn yellow and gold [Figure 10]. At times there are more or less red colors. It is a beautiful sight to see the foliage glowing in autumnal light or a carpet of colorful leaves under the tree after several hard frosts. Occasionally the leaves do not fall until the first snow and the contrast is even more dramatic. In 2014 the tree is getting beyond its prime and we worry that strong winds will tear down aging limbs. A pair of steel cables has been installed to brace the large branches and forestall its demise. As far as we know this may be the largest Norway maple tree in Alaska where they are uncommon imports. '� bl puewy JangO oOoL4d 's0£61 GM 6U ies a se awl P 4 y e}j3:ait nf g Je.4.r* r $'" # a icr' j ^4L sf oi'" ' 'F Y�a a �., „,,,,,W.4:,- ,'' f r i 5 :i, '..' :` . y ' A 41 p3 3 2 ,,,,,,,A;-.`', �, { ,rST a t i',f: Ewa ♦ ‘.', � L'-''''''''',� ; ' y t " ,fi' 4 i ,p"'' Fig y 1 '' +. h`h, Wgr,1 ,qtrt-,'t.c l < S/+. F'.:%'' (. �' n ,1', a I � y� � � °apt £ r a� � axis " ur c f </' ' i R. � rr ,•4,. - � a,,., '�,yr` -.Z / ' ' jj 5 ..,\ .,,A ; 3 ter, t; + d r ci� 1 "'sa 1`, 5 if 1 1 •x yq 1 771, • .,-!•-•.-*-- 'itt' 4 -‘i- _,..-c-: t.-1-,:r?:' ''',.'''-,-, !..'."-; L $ , tiot ' ? ti rte u : k� Y. y } 37r % r �t�4 r # ` ' y d ° } r , K fr ,,y. y k a -} ' wry ....-4,;,,,,,_,,,fi ! S ii t '7• ; F,- t r, '$1,AE,e„,i tAd T��S r i`i..,A, e Y _ 7 i+ (: L ti -.its 4 45X"' �i .4,4 ._ s' ",... '::::,3-7s. , pA '' -. .) 1!!!/ ` 2 - �,r ,,,,1;-:,-: : IC Vi ' � eF 'M 5' M . --", E ` c t;'-'—le d . _ } f ... , l Y Tx rrp . � r ''''' Q ./:,';',-'," ,', s yi..• .,„„ � rt u.,:k T. " n b ' . � S y� r ' f ,. , �ti � , ,1”,„ 4—,.^ . .::::17,r4,./i• R ' ,A r r. 1 � 1' ; • „� ' F + . {v j ` rs t '. �n ° ` "- J. i, 7 1 ' r7 r ,,;:_p.„,'-, •ti sr r . /,:,.'''r;r f ' s - f r :t4 --- ei,.Jt 4,,„,4%4i1,7?*;,;',",,• . r 4' :: X t' '.�+� f Apra a ., .. 7.`rv�i x i +„,;t -4 . ,," .. _. , `t°�'T�c-fi<, PA„ '1, , '7 1 • y ' /!{} +' .egSq T -4,,,., fir. S r, 7 -.:s t H y Figure 10: Norway Maple in fall foliage. Photo Jim Herbert In May 1, 1944 H. J.Amend bought Lots 31 and 32 to the north at a tax sale from the City of Seward. He kept Lot 31 for himself so now owned three adjacent lots. On August 14, 1951 Amend filed for a deed specifying Tenancy by Entirety and the house and lots have stayed as a unit ever since. See End Note 3. Oliver Amend was the youngest child of H. J. and Ella Amend. Around July 2007 he visited Seward from his home in Hawaii and came by the 420 House. He had not been inside for more than 40 years. He talked about his memories of the unfinished basement of his youth. He spoke of a root cellar and a coal bin toward the street side of the basement. There was a work bench along the north wall toward the back. In the middle was the coal furnace. His chore was to clean out the clinkers daily, Originally he said there was a grease rack at the bottom of the driveway on Lot 31 where they worked on cars. Later they built a single car garage at the east end of that lot. it is visible in the 1947 photo taken by George Daniel. Note that much of the block is empty but Ella's greenhouse is visible near the alley on Lot 29[Figure 11]. 20 • .gf. ,r {j rxg ,.-a .,t _rM1rSi.St, _ a /r.'y, -. sue... .-S `. " • : 13';''":"11.:4t 7`' : ]k- iFt �' t.Z 3 _ ,r 9 Pt h t 1f ar �r r_ F� A_ � .`1w_ `."-"Y °r.__"t�' �,�e i .:L „r=",',PVC/J.2,11;774 f +•-- - ?�tz, .-.--. 1 L .•:j firin r Y, 111 k.n 5 + .. 4 i y Figure 11: 1947 photo taken by George Daniels from lower Mt. Marathon The garage was torn down by the Herberts in 1997. The old garage-was badly distorted and they were worried that it might collapse.As it turned out, it looked less sound than it actually was. The contractor needed to use a small Cat to demolish it. One artifact that came out of the garage attic space was an Alaska license plate from the 1940's. We sent it to Oliver Amend. Oliver spoke of how his father was a notoriously loud snorer and slept alone in a bedroom at the back of the house and his mother in another. When Oliver came home,late and sneaked in through the back basement door, he carefully came up the stairs to the first floor. He knew one tread would squeak loudly and avoided it. He timed his final approach to his bedroom to his father's snoring to minimize waking anyone up. Oliver recalls that some of the basement windows had bars over them possibly for security. This led to the belief by a subsequent owner that the building had been used as a jail at some point [John Werner Jr., personal communication]. There is no historical evidence for this. One of the pictures[figure 12] Oliver gave me was a family portrait taken in December 1943 when his older brother Captain John J. Amend was home on leave from the war. This event was mentioned by Mary Barry in Volume III of her Seward history series [page 191]. The family is gathered near their Christmas tree in the front room or living room of the house. 21 j{ f ,{S h 4;fir C -0,t, J Y4 ♦'t ..f.i+M , 2 �I +�i c1,' •_3F ._� ids y -•4KrK'7:f1+ '1 rs i p.;.Y-P;, E 1 ¢fig n _ ry # .t =��n} 11 4i f . � ' _,,! is _ A 4 {'L_, I—•1 . 1:,..--.' .. .,i-,,,,—!:,..,..: -, ''o!-.- .---7.'"e --.;.,i'),2"--7.- ' -• , . ,":1,,. , ,A,_,,,, , .,... .:_ ,cr4.-4 `,, • - %-, •k:,-..,; ',.c''''-- :-.---si.,-'-',-, - 11,11- . . .,--. 1.---t ... ..,, ..„, . . v, =..,, - .or ,-. .$4,,,,,i.:;,)7.,1 , fi ,.rw4 ate .J :/ �~ -;.,12,.2,3 it -- k^: ,� '17' Vim. "- ''✓j;;h;. ,.., _ J a r ,'% .__.... 1 . ........ i j&1111%-'1'..t- . .ate t Y.... .i b .., _,'`.•S•r: i • - I Figure 12:Amend Christmas 1943. From left to right Jeanne, baby Jerry, John Jerome, Ella, Oliver, Homer Jerome, Joseph Jr., Mary Jane, Sally, Joe Boehm. Photo Oliver Amend H. J. Amend died in 1968 and Ella at age 95 in 1993 [obituary, unknown newspaper]. John died in 1980 and Oliver in 2013 at age 85. [Star Observer, Oct. 30, 2013] On April 20, 1954 Homer J. and Ella E. Amend sold the house and three lots to John H. Werner and Esther Werner. The Werners had run businesses in Bethel before coming to Seward and lived on Fourth Avenue before buying this house. As part of his various businesses in Seward, it appears from the land records that Jack Werner often used the house as collateral for loans. He was active in state and local politics and Esther told stories of men smoking and sitting around her dining room table drinking whiskey until the wee hours of the morning. Jack owned commercial ventures such as Yukon Liquor at the corner of Third and Jefferson, and Werner's Family Center downtown. I believe he built the post office at Third and Jefferson that eventually became the old Museum and current Senior Center. He owned the land south of the house that was purchased by Resurrection Lutheran Church after his death. Speaking to his business sense, he saw that the 420 house though historically used for residential purposes was zoned commercially to enhance its value. • 22- Esther and Frances Trevethan recalled that the 420 house was the place both families sheltered after the 1964 Earthquake. Structurally it came through the ea .te with only superficial damage Werner, personal communication]. The a.ae as.^�.: Trevethans lived just across the alley to the east. Frances lived there from about 1942 until she died in 2010 at age 92. Esther and Jack Werner did a remodel of the interior of the house in 1979 and 1980_ Plaster and lathe walls were covered with paneling and radiant electric heat installed. Double pane windows and cellulose insulation in the attic increased heating efficiency. The walls on the first floor probably have no insulation behind the original plaster and lathe. It may have been at this time the daylight basement was finished as well. An insulated 2x4 wall was furred out from the concrete foundation. The old heating system was an oil furnace which had replaced the former coal furnace. With the new electric heat and because there were leaks around the original brick chimney, they decided to knock off the top of the chimney and roof over the hole. The old chimney still exists inside the wall in the middle of the house and pokes into the attic but not beyond. Wemers probably also eliminated the small shed dormer on the roof at this time. Jack Werner died in 1986 at age 68. In his memory a library was established at Alaska Vocational Technical Center. Esther continued to live by herself in the house. Her son, Larry, ran Werner Family Hardware downtown and nearly every day would come to his mother's house to have breakfast before opening the store_At the urging of her son, John Jr., and daughter, Patricia, Esther reluctantly made the move to Chester Creek retirement community in Anchorage in 1996. Esther received hip replacement in her 60's and these were replaced once again years later. In her early eighties she had difficulty getting around. Sanna Le Van lived just down the alley and most days would stop in to visit and chat. Sanna and Duane knew that Jim and Jill Herbert living at 424 Third were looking for a bigger house. A small one bedroom house with two young children and a dog was net auate. Sanna knew that Esther was getting pressure from her Anchorage based children to move there. The neighbors talked. Then with the finances shepherded by John Werner Jr., who took care of Esther's finances, a deal was struck in the late spring of 1996. Esther said it was important to her to sell the house to a family. After 42 years of living in the 420 house, there was much to sell and consolidate. Esther and her daughter Catherine spent most of the summer closing down the house and when John's schedule allowed the transfer was made on September 9, 1996. There is a nostalgic photo fFigure 131 of Esther and daughter Catlwine S Bnd:n J before the front door on the morning of September 10, 1996 when they departed for Anchorage. I do not believe Esther ever entered the house again. She died in Anchorage in September 2003 at age 86. ! a j[+)�L S )n- 2`u N—j.„ ` ,,':1':"f.„ . '� i tSCV e .t - .. =� r �• - }1 i s.c ,,, Li > �( •. . - ,,fir 3t �. . ice.5 A ?` . ' ayr t,Sri Z ,. a .�. fp ,, , * Figure 13:Estherand Cafliwinelrderner departing forArmhorage Seprnizer 9, 1996. Maple tree in back ground. Photo Jim Herbert James and Jill Herbert came to Seward from Homer. He began teaching in the Maritime Department of Alaska Vocational Technical Center late in 1987. He continued his commercial fishing and maritime ventures during the summer. Jill worked in Early Childhood Development and Special Education primarily with the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District. Their two children David [1991] and Margaret[1994] grew up in Seward and graduated from Seward High School before going off to college. _v-----.. -r—.x. -�..�—• T-.--1• t •-7•--y I. t - }t . . ` < � t: 4 F h • f r r x � i i13$ "• x i r tt a+�- i^t}yr'f 24t HF 's+M ti I � g€$� , r s 6����.� rf� � r, �x r ., �• .rx 7 ' 1, k ak P 1,h- t t ' a --y 5 • it 04% ri '- h t• a �r r ° '1 r 1�* .I * ' -1 r at V{ ` y ,. " E •d" ,C Y ' -At „ . L ,e .s— ;' r i . � r tJa C rk 2N1 ° `4 " - ^ ,.. • h;. 3 w. iv 4�`_ , a(f ¢; �� ::4".-.:',-7)::-:, •r t sue ,. -7=y,,-.' [F :ms w ' _s r ' 'w yq*} s, � ° .W.' it t# d S e ', F " r �, t�„�# , "� �� ',,,'.-;.=;t4 '.'3Y ' p „?'4x i r° v,” �" `::::'..i4-:-.,? nr Wiz r� F: att- Y iY C " "7j e.✓S a 4 a %.; v F sA amp w wag Figure 14: 2S • E < t �• t f 3 I' r p 'r „F 4 i 0 sf ,.. 4. -. ' 9i T Yl"f n yi t. gl J N. �. ' 4. y e3- n P i ., "Y s n u ,.:Xi , 0. 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F•r F t2 eeM tt of t. c..„ st ...!:.,N4....!:.,N4.'"' 4' :17,54,4%., ` 4 yp t y Figure 16: Rear of house looking to the North West circa 1997_Photo Jim Herbert The history of the Eide-Stotko House at 420 Third Avenue parallels the history of Seward. Many of its famous citizens have associations with the house. It has undergone some physical changes over the years. It is still basically the same structure built in 1917 over the 1915 foundation with the Amend addition. It is an historically important Seward house, but more importantly many families made it their home. Many children grew up remembering 420 Third Avenue as their childhood home. We hope it will be here for many more years. Family Years of Ownership of Property Eide 2 Stotko 11 Tecklenburg 3 Amend 23 Werner 42 Herbert 19 so far END NOTES end Note 1: There was a transfer of Lots 31 and 32 from Frank Sabine to Janie E.P. Crowther of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. This transaction took place on May 10, 1909. It is uncertain what she intended for the property, but it seems likely that John A. Nelson built a home on one of these lots before the end of 1916. Records have not been located regarding the construction of this house. Lots 31 and 32 went from Janie E.P. Crowther via her attorney, Curtis Morford, to John A. Nelson and then to Igvar Jacobsen on May 25, 1923: [Sanna LeVan knew of Jacobsen as a local fisherman.] This documents the interest of Nelson in these lots and ties in with a significant event in January 1917. Nelson was an original pioneer and owner of the local Water Works. End Note 2: A story passed down by Kathy Gile about her Great Aunt Lavonia is in regard to a fancy white fur coat she had. She is seen wearing it in an old photo and apparently was very proud of it Virginia Darling also recalls that Lavonia was attacked by a sled dog in downtown Seward. The story goes that she was spared serious injury because of the thick coat, This is a story that comes to my mind whenever I see old photos of the freight sleds and their big dogs. End Note 3: Lot 32 was sold to Ray C. Lee who built a house on Lot 33, 424 Third Avenue. This house was rented by Duane and Sanna LeVan from 1954— 1958[Sue McClure, personal communication]after which they purchased and moved into the house across the alley where Sanna still lives after the death of Duane December 2013. Mary Kaiser, famous for her cowgirl exploits in Montana in her younger days,occupied the house from 1981 -1991 when she died. At that time Jim and Jill Herbert purchased the house and lived there until they acquired the 420 House September 9, 1996. 2� Bibliography Pau Istaimer.John.1975. Seward,Alaska,the Sinful Town on Resurrection Bay Barry, Mary J. 1986. Seward Alaska: A History of the Gateway City. Volume 1. Prehistory to 1914 Barry, Mary J. 1993. Seward Alaska: A History of the Gateway City. Volume II. 1914-1990. The Railroad Construction Years Barry, Mary J. 1995. Seward Alaska: A History. Volume III: 1924 To 1994. Growth, Tragedy, Recovery, Adaptation Williams, Pat. Personal Communication Gila, Kathy. Personal Communication LeVan, Sanna. Personal Communication Werner, Ester. Personal Communication Amend, Oliver. Personal Communication Larson, Kristi. Personal Communication or supply deeds Poleske, Lee. Personal Communication and editorial review `2-c' Appendix 1: Eide Deed .T. ''''..\::.-7: l.,:.,"-.,;`...;,=,:•:..•. :. • - • . 123 • . _i 21) 3r •:'i, ..,,_ J =.:.,. ...4... ...1 ..: • g .4 : ... ,, Ti' a-... -..-•rala ttla rtfe.daY of''arch ir-tte yea:of a lord one:lone= Setsexo'F=X 7..Minnias,:le F. -1,,Elras3x.:I's Ear*a'..ett 3.13,27t.2r.._--t,sr-1.•- i'A. , : ..,, -•I.,-:..., ::. 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"•- ::v .mar gm e ...C*� -.."•-'s$'.°=Z=lore[- r- . •sarasoa 02.1:11 sar_•taa ooVoa CL-It 3E0 So line 2-1;o ' x • 'i ; U°1 4'=2C - I.=P,0•,. •sue liars: .sa, 's-°-d DSO a;g:m3 'r?�ss=�•n I g. `. . a i !ate p..aa.rs. fs=�!d i 'comma Elmo Ta.•a.caao ri�r s� 'sse3 sears_ :a on' E �c:`I 4l a As'*s-rr`tom--3 m=+s�s g3°alga*a,'am-"x s Ma MC/ _ '1• ! aaa smsa Tem ra-DffiII asw vs a .7 as tit a�.o SW a a:T 'MT 0 Loo r . - -nT8s a • arrTSr : r. _ CI T IL'T1�. ' v. . .L '1 i 9— _ 7 :_; - • • h peen oao}S :z xJpueddd • Heather McClain From: Valarie Kingsland Sent Wednesday,July 15, 2015 7:25 PM Cc: Brenda Ballou; Heather McClain;Johanna Kinney Subject: FW:CLG Travel &Training Opportunity Hello, Resending information about the CLG Travel &Training Opportunity to attend the Alaska Historic Preservation Conference to be held in Anchorage,October 20-22, 2015. Best, Valarie From: Rickman, Summer L(DNR) [mailto:summer.rickman @alaska.aov1 Sent:Tuesday,June 30, 2015 3:38 PM To: Ayers,Jean M (DNR);Bunnell Kristine; Cathy Sherman (ACM @cityofcordova.net); Melissa Kellner; laura boyce @ci.juneau.ak.us; mkelley @kenai.city; museum @city.ketchikan.ak.us; eileeen.probasco @matsu.gob.us; kathy.ahgeak @north-slope.org;Valarie Kingsland; Gibb, Carole(DNR sponsored); Erin Reinders (ereinders @ci.unalaska.ak.us);planner @dillinghamak.us; laceys @citv.ketchikan.ak.us; maegan@cityofsitka.com Cc: nanutsetheritage @gmail.com; zane @mrvarchitects.com; Fannie.Akpik @nsbsd.orq; Sue.Bowen @north-slope.org; mallan @gci.net; miss.doanh @gmail.com;jessearnshaw2 @gmail.com; dragonlondon @hotmail.com; Bittner,Judith E (DNR); Antonson,Joan (DNR); Houston, Diane L(DNR); Luther,Jolund B(MVA) Subject: RE: CLG Travel &Training Opportunity I would like to make one clarification in the Grant Opportunity Announcement,while we only have travel grant funding available for two people per CLG we would be delighted to have more than two people from each CLG attend the conference. We wanted to make sure there was no confusion. The more people that can attend from each CLG the better. Thanks, Summer Rickman Architectural Historian/Certified Local Government Coordinator Office of History and Archaeology/SHPO 550 W 7th Avenue Suite 1310 Anchorage,Alaska 99501-3565 907-269-8717 From: Ayers,Jean M (DNR) Sent:Tuesday,June 30, 2015 3:04 PM To: Bunnell Kristine; Cathy Sherman (ACM @cityofcordova.net); Melissa Kellner; laura boyce @ci.juneau.ak.us; mkelley @kenaLcity; museum @city.ketchikan.ak.us; eileeen.probasco @matsu.gob.us; kathv.ahgeak @north-slope.orq; Valarie Kingsland; Gibb, Carole(DNR sponsored); Erin Reinders(eeeinders @ci.unalaska.ak.us); planner @dillinghamak.us; laceys @city.ketchikan.ak.us; maegan @cityofsitka.com Cc: nanutsetheritage @gmaiLcom; zane @mrvarchitects.com; Fannie.Akpik @nsbsd.org; Sue.Bowen @north-slope.org; mallan @gci.net; miss.doanh @gmail.com;jessearnshaw2 @gmail.com; dragonlondon @hotmail.com; Bittner, Judith E (DNR); Antonson,Joan (DNR); Houston, Diane L(DNR); Rickman, Summer L(DNR); Luther,Jolund B (MVA) Subject: CLG Travel &Training Opportunity 1 -2;2 The Office of History and Archaeology (OHA) is pleased to announce a training opportunity for Certified Local Government(CLG) historic preservation staff and board members. OHA is accepting applications for matching travel/training grant assistance to attend the Alaska Historic Preservation Conference to be held in Anchorage, October 20-22, 2015. Grant applications must be delivered, e-mailed, faxed or postmarked no later than Friday, August 14, 2015. Each CLG may send up to 2 people, but only one application per CLG will be accepted. See page 3 of the grant application for details on this 60-40 matching and reimbursable grant. Attached is the following conference information: - Announcement letter - Draft agenda - Save the date flyer - Travel grant application - Example budget Conference information and the grant application will also be available at http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/oha/index.htm#whatsnew. If you have questions, please feel free to contact me. Jean are& gzaat6 Qami�uaricaxaa atate 4 ODZ. . D4 J a a,,ta eutaaaz 2Q. ari (907) 269-8694 Spam Not spam Forget previous vote Online Event Registration-Alaska Historic Preservation Conference • Page 1 of 2 Fed /r45tp a°?-Z5iN Alaska Historic - ��ee� �°� Preservation Conference ''7�°• October 20-22,2015—Anchorage When Draft Agenda(as of 8/1/15) October 20-22,2015 Tuesday,October 20 1:00-1:30 Registration Where 1:30-4:30 Alaska Local Government Preservation Programs Atwood Conference Center 5:00-6:00 Keynote Address*-Donovan Rvokema,principal of PlaceEconomics 550 West 7th'Avenue 6:30-8:00 No-host Networking&Social Gathering • Anchorage,AK Wednesday,October 21 .-.- ••MINIM jp s A 8:00-8:30 Coffee and Registration i'S t 8:30-10:00 Economics of Historic Preservation,Preservation Incentives and Benefits W 3rd Ave 10:30-12:00 Learning to See Historic Preservation Within Your Community Lunch on your own W 4th Ave 1:00-3:00 Heritage Tourism it or a g e DOWNT• 3:15-4:30 Historic Preservation Planning and Historic Resource Surveys W 6ve Thursday,October 22 age Museum 8:00-8:30 Coffee and Registration 8:30-10:00 CLG and HPF Grant Process,Commission Procedures 10:15-12:00 CLG Role In the National Register Process,CLG Reviews and Annual Reports 12:00-12:30 Closing Remarks i �;tbelariey Park-.-•_- ,u. .ti:: After-conference Session y a 1:45-2:30 How to Become a Certified Local Government** Registration Information _(j1) ) .Map data®2015Gavle If you are registering for the full Conference,please also indicate if you plan to attend the Keynote Address. • Open Mao In new window. The Keynote Address will be open to the general public on a space-available basis;full Conference registrants are given priority for the limited seating. Click for more on keynote sneaker.Donovan Rvokema Already Registered? **The after-conference session will be held if there Is sufficient interest. Please Indicate if you are interested In attending this session. Enter your Last Name and Confirmation ID to review your Attendees who have received a grant should register on this page. The next page will offer an record. opportunity for you to enter the discount code you received when you were awarded your grant. Last Name or Email Registration Price Quantity ID • Conference Registration $25.00 '� Keynote address* $.00 0 V Find Me I How to Become a Certified Local Government** $•00 0 V Continue I More Information • Payment Is by credit card through on-line payment using PayPal. You do not need to have a PayPal account to use this service;select pay by credit or debit card when given the option. If you prefer to register and then pay by check,please contact akoreservationf®nmail.com for additional instructions. Cancellations with full refund will be accepted until 10/13/15. Please contact the Alaska Office of History and Archaeology,Department of Natural Resources for more information about the Conference,e-mail 5ummer.rickmanpaiaska.aov or call 907-269-8717. For questions about registration or payments,please e-mail akoreservatlonstcimall.com or call 907-929-9870 The Alaska Historic Preservation Conference Is presented by the Alaska Office of History and• http://www.planetreg.com/Alaska.Historic.Preservation.Conference.2015 9/11/2015 Online Event Registration-Alaska Historic Preservation Conference Page 2 of 2 • Archaeology In partnership with the Alaska Association for Historic Preservation(AAHP). Alaska Historic Preservation Conference®all rights reserved online event registration systerp provided by:PWnetteo ®2015 Hemko Systems Corp.An rights reserved.Unauthorized use prohibited. _ http://www.planetreg.com/Alaska.Historic.Preservation.Conference.2015 9/11/2015 v Alaska His oriu wa ; Preservation Conference October 20-22, 2015 Atwood Conference Center, 550 W. 7th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Draft Agenda Tuesday, October 20 1:00-1:30 Registration 1:30-1:45 Welcome and Introductory Remarks 1:45-3:00 Alaska Local Government Preservation Programs 3:00-3:15 Break 3:15-4:30 Alaska Local Government Preservation Programs 5:00-6:00 Keynote Address- Donovan Rypkema, principal of PlaceEconomics 6:30-8:00 No-host Networking & Social Gathering Wednesday,October 21 8:00-8:30 Coffee and Registration 8:30-10:00 Economics of Historic Preservation, Preservation Incentives and Benefits 10:15-10:30 Break 10:30-12:00 Learning to Sell Historic Preservation Within Your Community 12:00-1:30 Lunch- on your own 1:30- 3:00 Heritage Tourism 3:00-3:15 Break 3:15-4:30 Historic Preservation Planning and Historic Resource Surveys Thursday,October 22 8:00-8:30 Coffee 8:30-10:00 CLG and HPF Grant Process, Commission Procedures 10:00-10:15 Break 10:15-12:00 Commission Role in the National Register Process, CLG Reviews and Annual Reports 12:00-12:30 Closing Remarks Contact the Alaska Office of History and Archaeology, Department of Natural Resources for more information 907-269-8717 1—Online Conference j About,contact,membership,jobs,etc. http://about.aaslh.org/am-online-conference/ .a. ri'� 9 "y ;. ♦i*� F±M a c� ' 1` }~ .� �'. 'tt '.-e`'FS`Se - tt RS4_. t -* _ft•' 1 tr t it ',1 t i n � 1 2015 AASLH I A, r� � efirh hd OhJin45,C6nferiehce ABOUT THEME ONLINE CONFERENCE SPONSORS AND EXHIBITORS REGISTRATION AASLH ONLINE CONFERENCE Can't make it to Louisville but still want to participate in the AASLH Annual Meeting?Join us at the Online Conference and attend six hot topic sessions,plus hear from featured speakers. REGISTER NOW DOWNLOAD A SCHEDULE AND SESSION DESCRIPTIONS **All times are in Eastern Standard Time** Each session is broadcast live from the Annual Meeting.All presentations have been reworked for a live audience. See slides,ask questions,and interact online with presenters and the virtual audience in these live broadcasts.Take home real ideas and solutions to help you do good history! Do you or your peers want to attend the Online Conference September 17-18,but can't all meet in one place?As part of AASLH's effort to bring quality training to our members,we have a solution.AASLH is expanding the definition of"group"to include those institutions that are part of a regional group,not just those that have many employees and an auditorium.When you sign up as a group,you are no longer limited to a single internet connection and one location to view the conference. If your organization works with multiple history institutions and you sign up at the multiple log in group rate,you can now forward the link for the Online Conference to those institutions so they can view it from their individual sites,all for one low price. Participants will have free access to all session handouts,online recordings,and other podcasts for six months after the broadcast through LearningTimes. Be challenged and improve your organization by participating live in the following sessions: Commerce+Interpretation:the Possibilities,Pitfalls,and Principles of Shared Use at Historic Sites Developing 10 Ways to Use History to Make a Difference in People's Lives Don't be a Run Away Bride:the Possibility of Building a Long Term Relationship with your Community The Rights Stuff:Copyrights,Access,and Digital Cultural Heritage Materials Small Fish,Big Pond:How to Effectively Advocate in Your Community We Can Do It! Uncovering Women's History Together Fees: One Person Registration : Member Rate:$60 Nonmember Rate:$110 Group Rate(Single Log Member Rate:$100 Institutional Partner Rate: Nonmember Rate:$150 In) $75 )f2 9/11/2015 12:03 PM 4—Online Conference I About,contact,membership,jobs,etc. littp://about.aaslh.org/am-online-conference/ Group Rate Multiple Log Member Rate:$120 Contributing,Sustaining, Nonmember Rate:$180 In and Supporting Institutional Member, Institutional Partner Rate: $75 • ©2015 AASLH I Terms ! 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