Preservation Association of Lincoln
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About Brown Bags Brown Bags 2025 Brown Bags 2024 Brown Bags 2023 Brown Bags 2022 Brown Bags 2021 Brown Bags 2020 Brown Bags 2019 Brown Bags 2018 Brown Bags 2017 Brown Bags 2016 Brown Bags 2015 Brown Bags 2014 Brown Bags 2013 Brown Bags 2012 Brown Bags 2011 Brown Bags 2010 Happenings Events Preservation Month 2025 Advocacy Archive Awards Stewardship Commercial/Institutional Rehabilitation Residential Rehabilitation Integration of Old & New Great Commoner City Center President's Helen Boosalis Our Board Historic Lincoln Preserving Your Property Lincoln Map Community Resources Publications
Preservation Association of Lincoln
Preserving Our Past for the Future
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View fullsize Small neighborhood grocery stores were common throughout early 20th century Lincoln. The 1908 Lincoln City Directory lists 121 grocers and by 1920 there were nearly 200. Some were solely commercial buildings, others included a second floor residence
View fullsize Lincoln's Young Women's Christian Association chapter dates to 1886. In 1906 the chapter commissioned Fiske & Dieman to design a substantial brick home for the association’s social and educational services, on the 15th and N Street site. Le
View fullsize Located in the Franklin Heights Local Landmark District at 26th and Franklin streets, the Yost House was built in 1912 by Nathan Bishop from designs by George A. Berlinghof. The two-and-one-half-story Italian Renaissance Revival style residence featu
View fullsize Basket Store No. 8/Yakel Grocery at 11th and Peach Streets reflects the early 20th century pattern of grocery retailing which originally saw approximately 200 small stores operating throughout Lincoln (by 1920), mostly in residential neighborhoods. O

Preservation Association of Lincoln

PO Box 84554

Lincoln Nebraska 68501-4554

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