Preservation Association of Lincoln
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About Brown Bags Brown Bags 2024 Brown Bags 2023 Brown Bags 2022 Brown Bags 2021 Brown Bags 2020 Brown Bags 2019 Brown Bags 2018 Brown Bags 2017 Happenings Events 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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State Board to consider Six Properties for National Register
State Board to consider Six Properties for National Register
History in the NewsJeff ErbJanuary 12, 2021
PAL Presents: The Inherent Sustainability of Historic Preservation
PAL Presents: The Inherent Sustainability of Historic Preservation
Brown BagPAL BoardNovember 30, 2020
The Salvation of the State is Watchfulness in the Citizen Side B
Jamie TallmanMarch 9, 2020
The Salvation of the State is Watchfulness in the Citizen Side A
Jamie TallmanMarch 9, 2020
Building Nebraska U Lecture
Jamie TallmanMarch 18, 2019
Lincoln Commercial Club
Jamie TallmanJuly 25, 2018
PAL 2018 Annual Awards
Jamie TallmanApril 10, 2018
Raymond Bros. Building
Jamie TallmanMarch 29, 2018
Cooper Park
Jamie TallmanMarch 7, 2018
The Union for Contemporary Arts in Omaha
Jamie TallmanFebruary 22, 2018
9th & O Demolition
Jamie TallmanNovember 9, 2017
9th and O Delay
Jamie TallmanJuly 14, 2017
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View fullsize Mt. Zion Baptist Church, a predominantly African-American congregation, received this lot at the southeast corner of 12th and F Streets from the State of Nebraska in 1883. They first occupied a wood-frame church, then constructed a limestone basement
View fullsize This small, single-story wood-frame cottage, constructed in 1890 in the Clinton neighborhood, has significance for its residents rather than its architecture. Reverend Trago T. McWilliams was a son of John Jefferson and Sarah McWilliams, founders of
View fullsize Designed by the Lincoln architectural firm of Meginnis & Schaumberg and built in 1935, the Masonic Temple is an excellent example of the union of art and architecture. A restrained Art Deco style is seen in the cubic massing and geometric d&eacut
View fullsize The house at 20th and Euclid and built in 1909-10 for Arthur and Julia Ziemer, is one of Nebraska’s best examples of the Shingle style. Designed by Lincoln architect Ferdinand C. Fiske shortly before he ended his partnership with Charles Dieman

Preservation Association of Lincoln

PO Box 84554

Lincoln Nebraska 68501-4554

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