National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown Davenport, Iowa

The National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown Davenport, Iowa is defined as south of 5th Street from Marquette Street east to the intersection of River Drive (U.S. Route 67) and East 4th Street.

NRHP
Scott County
Downtown Davenport
East Davenport
West Davenport
Border of Downtown Davenport Properties in Davenport are somewhat concentrated in several of Davenport's neighborhoods. This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 10, 2011.[1] Map of all coordinates from Google Map of all coordinates from Bing Export all coordinates as KML Export all coordinates as GeoRSS Map of all microformatted coordinates Place data as RDF Current listings The Davenport Plan and Zoning Commission divided the city into five areas: downtown, central, east end, near north, and northwest and west end. See Neighborhoods of Davenport, Iowa. [2] Landmark name [3] Image Date listed Location Neighborhood[4] Summary 1 American Commercial and Savings Bank 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 201–209 W. 3rd St. 41°31′20″N 90°34′33″W / 41.522222°N 90.575833°W / 41.522222; -90.575833 (American Commercial and Savings Bank) Davenport Classical Revival style office building that opened in 1927. It is the tallest building in Davenport and it is part of the Davenport Multiple Resource Area (MRA).[5][6] 2 Henry Berg Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 246 W. 3rd St. 41°31′22″N 90°34′36″W / 41.522778°N 90.576667°W / 41.522778; -90.576667 (Henry Berg Building) Davenport Romanesque Revival style commercial building from c. 1875, built by gunsmith Henry Berg; Davenport MRA.[7] 3 Blackhawk Hotel 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 309 Perry St. 41°31′22″N 90°34′20″W / 41.522778°N 90.572222°W / 41.522778; -90.572222 (Blackhawk Hotel) Davenport Renaissance Revival style hotel that opened in 1915 and was expanded in 1920; Davenport MRA.[8] The hotel has been host to several high-profile people including Carl Sandburg, Herbert Hoover, Richard Nixon, Jack Dempsey, and Cary Grant.[9] 4 Building at 813-815 W. Second Street 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 813–815 W. 2nd St. 41°31′16″N 90°35′06″W / 41.521111°N 90.585°W / 41.521111; -90.585 (Building at 813-815 W. Second Street) Davenport A Classical Revival style building that originally served as a warehouse until it was renovated in 2003 as a nightclub.[10] 5 Building at 202 W. Third Street 01984-04-05April 5, 1984 202 W. 3rd St. 41°31′20″N 90°34′56″W / 41.522222°N 90.582222°W / 41.522222; -90.582222 (Building at 202 W. Third Street) Davenport Single-story, Classical Revival style commercial building; Davenport MRA.[11] 6 Building at 1119-1121 W. Third Street 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 1119–1121 W. 3rd St. 41°31′20″N 90°35′23″W / 41.522222°N 90.589722°W / 41.522222; -90.589722 (Building at 1119-1121 W. Third Street) Davenport Three-story Early Commercial style building. The only decoration on the façade is brick corbelling at the cornice level and keystones over the windows.; Davenport MRA.[12] 7 Central Fire Station 01982-04-22April 22, 1982 331 Scott St. 41°31′23″N 90°34′47″W / 41.523056°N 90.579722°W / 41.523056; -90.579722 (Central Fire Station) Davenport Italianate and Classical Revival style building from 1902 that continues to serve as Davenport's fire department headquarters.[13] 8 Central Office Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 230 W. 3rd St. 41°31′21″N 90°34′35″W / 41.5225°N 90.576389°W / 41.5225; -90.576389 (Central Office Building) Davenport Four-story office and commercial building in the Early Commercial style and designed for H.F.C. Petersen who also owned the J.H.C. Petersen's Sons' Store; Davenport MRA.[14] 9 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Freight House 01985-11-14November 14, 1985 102 S. Ripley St. 41°31′12″N 90°34′45″W / 41.52°N 90.579167°W / 41.52; -90.579167 (Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Freight House) Davenport Built in 1917 as a freight house for the Milwaukee Road. It has subsequently been used to house entertainment venues and a farmer's market; Davenport MRA.[15] 10 City Market 01984-04-05April 5, 1984 120 W. 5th St. 41°31′30″N 90°34′31″W / 41.525°N 90.575278°W / 41.525; -90.575278 (City Market) Davenport Romanesque Revival style building built in 1872 as a common marketplace in the city; Davenport MRA.[16][17] 11 Davenport City Hall 01982-04-22April 22, 1982 226 W. 4th St. 41°31′27″N 90°34′35″W / 41.524167°N 90.576389°W / 41.524167; -90.576389 (Davenport City Hall) Davenport A Richardsonian Romanesque civic building, which was built in 1895 to replace the old city hall. The building was designed by John W. Ross and cost $100,000 to complete. Architectural journals poked fun at city leaders due to the small amount budgeted for the project. The building continues to serve as city hall.[18][19] 12 Davenport Hotel 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 324 Main St. 41°31′24″N 90°34′33″W / 41.523333°N 90.575833°W / 41.523333; -90.575833 (Davenport Hotel) Davenport Davenport architect P.T. Burrows designed the Renaissance Revival hotel building that opened in 1907. It is now an apartment building; Davenport MRA.[20] 13 Democrat Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 407–411 Brady St. 41°31′16″N 90°34′45″W / 41.521111°N 90.579167°W / 41.521111; -90.579167 (Democrat Building) Davenport Designed by Davenport architect Rudolph J. Clausen in 1923 for the Davenport Democrat. It also housed the The Catholic Messenger for a time before becoming commercial space. The building is considered significant because of its association with newspapers in Davenport, and as an example of the local influence of Louis Sullivan, whose work figures prominently in the history of American architecture; Davenport MRA.[21][22] 14 Dillon Memorial 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 S. Main St. 41°31′12″N 90°34′32″W / 41.52°N 90.575556°W / 41.52; -90.575556 (Dillon Memorial) Davenport Classical Revival structure built in 1918 and dedicated to Davenport native Judge John Forrest Dillon; Davenport MRA.[23] 15 Donahue Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 114 W. 3rd St. 41°31′21″N 90°34′29″W / 41.5225°N 90.574722°W / 41.5225; -90.574722 (Donahue Building) Davenport Three-story commercial building from c. 1880 and is a rare example in Iowa with a basement level storefront. It was first used as a Turkish Bath; Davenport MRA.[24] 16 Ferdinand Ewert Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 1107 W. 2nd St. 41°31′16″N 90°35′21″W / 41.521111°N 90.589167°W / 41.521111; -90.589167 (Ferdinand Ewert Building) Davenport Now an empty lot. Davenport MRA 17 Ficke Block 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 307–309 Harrison St. 41°31′23″N 90°34′36″W / 41.523056°N 90.576667°W / 41.523056; -90.576667 (Ficke Block) Davenport Late Victorian commercial and apartment buildings. The building is associated with a prominent Davenport Attorney Charles August (C.A.) Ficke. He was responsible for building or renovating numerous properties in the downtown area. The building originally housed the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company and apartments on the upper floors. Over the years it housed the L.R. Wareham pool hall and many other businesses; Davenport MRA.[25] 18 First National Bank Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 201 W. 2nd St. 41°31′16″N 90°34′32″W / 41.521111°N 90.575556°W / 41.521111; -90.575556 (First National Bank Building) Davenport Nine-story bank and office building in the Renaissance Revival style. It was the first bank in the nation to open under the new National Banking and Currency Act; Davenport MRA.[26][27] 19 Forrest Block 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 401 Brady St. 41°31′25″N 90°34′26″W / 41.523611°N 90.573889°W / 41.523611; -90.573889 (Forrest Block) Davenport Three-story commercial block designed in the Italianate style in 1875. It is now an apartment building; Davenport MRA. 20 Germania-Miller/Standard Hotel 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 712 W. 2nd St. 41°31′18″N 90°35′01″W / 41.521667°N 90.583611°W / 41.521667; -90.583611 (Germania-Miller/Standard Hotel) Davenport Former hotel built in 1871 that housed many German immigrants when they first arrived in Davenport. It now serves as a center and museum for German-American culture; Davenport MRA.[28] 21 Hauschild's Hall 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 1136 W. 3rd St. 41°31′21″N 90°35′24″W / 41.5225°N 90.59°W / 41.5225; -90.59 (Hauschild's Hall) Davenport Davenport MRA 22 Bonaventura Heinz House (second) 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 1130 W. 5th St. 41°31′30″N 90°35′25″W / 41.525°N 90.590278°W / 41.525; -90.590278 (Bonaventura Heinz House (second)) Davenport Greek Revival style residence from 1860; Davenport MRA. 23 Hibernia Hall 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 421 Brady St. 41°31′26″N 90°34′25″W / 41.523889°N 90.573611°W / 41.523889; -90.573611 (Hibernia Hall) Davenport Designed by Frederick G. Clausen in the Romanesque Revival style in 1891 to house the local chapter of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.[29] It is now commercial space; Davenport MRA. 24 Hiller Building 01974-07-24July 24, 1974 310–314 Gaines St. 41°31′22″N 90°34′59″W / 41.522778°N 90.583056°W / 41.522778; -90.583056 (Hiller Building) Davenport Row houses built in the Federal style in 1859. 25 Hoffman Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 510 W. 2nd St. 41°31′18″N 90°34′50″W / 41.521667°N 90.580556°W / 41.521667; -90.580556 (Hoffman Building) Davenport Greek Revival style commercial building from 1855. The building was typical of Davenport’s early commercial architecture with a steep-pitched side-gable roof.[30] The building was replaced by a parking lot. Davenport MRA. 26 Hose Station No. 1 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 117 Perry St. 41°31′15″N 90°34′20″W / 41.520833°N 90.572222°W / 41.520833; -90.572222 (Hose Station No. 1) Davenport Built in 1877 in the Italianate style as Davenport’s first fire station. It was replaced in 1902 by the Central Fire Station; Davenport MRA.[31] 27 Hotel Mississippi-RKO Orpheum Theater 01998-10-22October 22, 1998 106 E. 3rd St. 41°31′22″N 90°34′26″W / 41.522778°N 90.573889°W / 41.522778; -90.573889 (Hotel Mississippi-RKO Orpheum Theater) Davenport Art Deco style hotel and movie palace from 1931. It is now an apartment building and performing arts center; Davenport MRA.[32] 28 House at 318-332 Marquette Street 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 318–332 Marquette St. 41°31′22″N 90°35′27″W / 41.522778°N 90.590833°W / 41.522778; -90.590833 (House at 318-332 Marquette Street) Davenport 2 1⁄2-story rowhouse from 1870; Davenport MRA. 29 Iowa Reform Building 01983-11-18November 18, 1983 526 W. 2nd St. 41°31′17″N 90°34′52″W / 41.521389°N 90.581111°W / 41.521389; -90.581111 (Iowa Reform Building) Davenport Built c. 1892 to house a German-language newspaper, the Iowa Reform, which remained in print until 1943. It continues to serve as a commercial building; Davenport MRA.[33][34] 30 Kahl Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 326 W. 3rd St. 41°31′21″N 90°34′41″W / 41.5225°N 90.578056°W / 41.5225; -90.578056 (Kahl Building) Davenport Ten-story office and theater building constructed in 1920, built by Henry Kahl and Davenport architect; Davenport MRA.[35] 31 Koenig Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 619 W. 2nd St. 41°31′16″N 90°34′56″W / 41.521111°N 90.582222°W / 41.521111; -90.582222 (Koenig Building) Davenport Italianate style commercial building; Davenport MRA. Replaced by a parking lot. 32 Lend-A-Hand Club 01984-04-05April 5, 1984 105 S. Main St. 41°31′12″N 90°34′31″W / 41.52°N 90.575278°W / 41.52; -90.575278 (Lend-A-Hand Club) Davenport Built as a club and residence for young single women who worked away from home. It was torn down in 1990. The Renaissance Revival structure was designed by Davenport architect Frederick G. Clausen; Davenport MRA.[36] 33 Linden Flats 01983-11-28November 28, 1983 219 Scott St. 41°31′19″N 90°34′46″W / 41.521944°N 90.579444°W / 41.521944; -90.579444 (Linden Flats) Davenport Apartment block designed in a combination of the Federal and Colonial Revival styles by Clausen & Burrows. The building was torn down in 2005 after a fire destroyed it; Davenport MRA.[37][38] 34 The Linograph Company Building 02009-09-23September 23, 2009 420 W. River Dr. 41°31′13″N 90°34′43″W / 41.520219°N 90.578678°W / 41.520219; -90.578678 (The Linograph Company Building) Davenport Davenport architects Clausen & Kruse designed the building for industrial use in 1919. The building originally produced typesetting machines.[39] In 1954 The Salvation Army acquired the building, and used it for a variety of purposes, including an Adult Rehabilitation Center, which relocated in 2004. The building is currently used for appartments.[40] 35 Meiser Drug Store 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 1115 W. 3rd St. 41°31′20″N 90°35′23″W / 41.522222°N 90.589722°W / 41.522222; -90.589722 (Meiser Drug Store) Davenport Commercial building built in 1888; Davenport MRA. 36 Old City Hall 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 514 Brady St. 41°31′31″N 90°34′27″W / 41.525278°N 90.574167°W / 41.525278; -90.574167 (Old City Hall) Davenport Renaissance Revival style building from 1857 that served as city hall. The exterior was significantly altered when it was converted into apartments in 1910; Davenport MRA.[41] 37 J.H.C. Petersen's Sons' Store 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 123–131 W. 2nd St. 41°31′16″N 90°34′31″W / 41.521111°N 90.575278°W / 41.521111; -90.575278 (J.H.C. Petersen's Sons' Store) Davenport Former department store building built in the Romanesque Revival style in 1892. It was the flagship retail store of what would become Von Maur.[42]The structure continues to serve as a commercial building and performing arts venue. The building was designed by Fredrick G. Clausen; Davenport MRA.[43] 38 J.H.C. Petersen's Sons Wholesale Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 122–124 W. River Dr. 41°31′14″N 90°34′30″W / 41.520556°N 90.575°W / 41.520556; -90.575 (J.H.C. Petersen's Sons Wholesale Building) Davenport Chicago Commercial style building that was located behind the Petersen's department store building; Davenport MRA. 39 W.D. Petersen Memorial Music Pavilion 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 Beiderbecke Dr. 41°31′07″N 90°34′46″W / 41.518611°N 90.579444°W / 41.518611; -90.579444 (W.D. Petersen Memorial Music Pavilion) Davenport The Mission/Spanish Revival style structure was designed by Rudolph J. Clausen and built on the riverfront in 1924; Davenport MRA.[44][45] 40 Prien Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 506–508 W. 2nd St. 41°31′17″N 90°34′50″W / 41.521389°N 90.580556°W / 41.521389; -90.580556 (Prien Building) Davenport Greek Revival style commercial building from 1855. A two-story brick structure that featured a prefabricated iron shop-front. Davenport MRA. Replaced by a parking lot.[46] 41 Putnam-Parker Block 02011-09-15September 15, 2011 100–130 W 2nd. St. 41°31′17″N 90°34′28″W / 41.521389°N 90.574444°W / 41.521389; -90.574444 (Putnam-Parker Block) Davenport North side of West Second Street between Main and Brady Streets. Chicago Commercial style office towers designed by Daniel Burnham and built in 1910 (Putnam Building) and 1922 (Parker Building).[47] 42 Renwick Building 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 324 Brady St. 41°31′24″N 90°34′27″W / 41.523333°N 90.574167°W / 41.523333; -90.574167 (Renwick Building) Davenport Chicago Commercial style building built in 1897. The building was built by its namesake William Renwick, who was a prosperous Davenport industrialist in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.[48] The building has housed various furniture stores over the years; Davenport MRA. 43 Riepe Drug Store/G. Ott Block 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 403 W. 2nd St. 41°31′16″N 90°34′43″W / 41.521111°N 90.578611°W / 41.521111; -90.578611 (Riepe Drug Store/G. Ott Block) Davenport Three-story Romanesque Revial commercial and apartment building from 1871; Davenport MRA.[49] 44 Saengerfest Halle 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 1012 W. 4th St. 41°31′25″N 90°35′16″W / 41.523611°N 90.587778°W / 41.523611; -90.587778 (Saengerfest Halle) Davenport Built in 1914 to replace the original Saengerfest Halle that was built for a German music festival held in 1898. The present building known as the Coliseum, or The Col Ballroom, has been a popular entertainment and dance venue; Davenport MRA.[50][51] 45 SAINTE GENEVIEVE (dredge) 01986-08-04August 4, 1986 Antoine LeClaire Park at 400 W. Beiderbecke Drive 41°31′06″N 90°34′34″W / 41.518333°N 90.576111°W / 41.518333; -90.576111 (SAINTE GENEVIEVE (dredge)) Davenport Cutterhead dredge built by the Dravo Contracting Co. in 1932; Davenport MRA.[52] 46 St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church Complex 01984-04-05April 5, 1984 407 and 417 Main St. 41°31′26″N 90°34′31″W / 41.523889°N 90.575278°W / 41.523889; -90.575278 (St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church Complex) Davenport St. Anthony’s was the first Christian congregation to organize in Davenport in 1837. The original church, completed in 1838, is still standing behind the present Greek Revival church, whose front section was completed in 1853; Davenport MRA.[53] 47 Schauder Hotel 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 126 W. River Dr. 41°31′11″N 90°34′30″W / 41.519722°N 90.575°W / 41.519722; -90.575 (Schauder Hotel) Davenport Italianate style building that has subsequently been torn down; Davenport MRA. 48 Schick's Express and Transfer Co. 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 118–120 W. River Dr. 41°31′11″N 90°34′29″W / 41.519722°N 90.574722°W / 41.519722; -90.574722 (Schick's Express and Transfer Co.) Davenport Early Commercial style building from 1905. It was one of the few utilitarian buildings in Davenport that opened its walls with large windows, indicating the structure beneath its brick surface.[54] Davenport MRA. 49 Schmidt Block 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 115 E. 3rd St. 41°31′20″N 90°34′24″W / 41.522222°N 90.573333°W / 41.522222; -90.573333 (Schmidt Block) Davenport Romanesque Revival style commercial buildiing from 1896. The building was built by Fritz T. Schmidt in 1896 to house his wine and liquor business, which was known as Fritz T. Schmidt and Sons.[55] In the late 1970s and 1980s the building housed an upscale restaurant called J.K. Frizbee’s.[56] Duck City, another upscale restaurant, occupies the building now. Davenport MRA. 50 Scott County Jail 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 428 Ripley St. 41°31′28″N 90°34′45″W / 41.524444°N 90.579167°W / 41.524444; -90.579167 (Scott County Jail) Davenport The original Italianate style jail designed by Frederick G.Clausen in 1897. It is the main detention facility for Scott County, Iowa.[57] In 2008, a $29.7 million expansion was completed, bringing the total available housing to 354 inmates.[58] 51 Siemer House 01977-11-16November 16, 1977 632 W. 3rd St. 41°31′21″N 90°34′57″W / 41.5225°N 90.5825°W / 41.5225; -90.5825 (Siemer House) Davenport Two-story late Victorian home from 1865. The house was a contributing resource to the West Third Street Historic District. Torn down in 2007.[59][60] 52 Union Savings Bank and Trust 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 229 Brady St. 41°31′20″N 90°34′25″W / 41.522222°N 90.573611°W / 41.522222; -90.573611 (Union Savings Bank and Trust) Davenport Seven-story bank and office building designed in the Classical Revival style by the Davenport arcitectural firm of Temple & Burrows; Davenport MRA.[61] 53 Union Station and Burlington Freight House 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 120 S. Harrison St. 41°31′12″N 90°34′39″W / 41.52°N 90.5775°W / 41.52; -90.5775 (Union Station and Burlington Freight House) Davenport Classical Revival style train station and freight house built in 1924; Davenport MRA.[62] 54 United States Post Office and Court House 02005-03-25March 25, 2005 131 E. 4th St. 41°31′30″N 90°34′19″W / 41.525°N 90.571944°W / 41.525; -90.571944 (United States Post Office and Court House) Davenport Art Deco/Moderne style building designed by Davenport architect Seth Temple. It currently serves as a Federal Courthouse for the Southern District of Iowa.[63] a. 55 Walsh Flats/Langworth Building 01984-04-05April 5, 1984 320–330 W. 4th St. 41°31′26″N 90°34′41″W / 41.523889°N 90.578056°W / 41.523889; -90.578056 (Walsh Flats/Langworth Building) Davenport Classical Revival style apartment block from 1910; Davenport MRA. Replaced by the Police Department. 56 West Third Street Historic District 01983-11-18November 18, 1983 Roughly 3rd St. between Ripley and Myrtle Sts. 41°31′20″N 90°34′56″W / 41.522222°N 90.582222°W / 41.522222; -90.582222 (West Third Street Historic District) Davenport Commercial and residential district on the west side of downtown that was largely inhabited by German immigrants in the late 19th and early 20th centuries; Davenport MRA.[64] 57 Philip Worley House 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 425 Brady St. 41°31′27″N 90°34′26″W / 41.524167°N 90.573889°W / 41.524167; -90.573889 (Philip Worley House) Davenport Greek Revival style house from 1860; Davenport MRA.[65] 58 Wupperman Block/I.O.O.F. Hall 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 508–512 Brady St. 41°31′30″N 90°34′27″W / 41.525°N 90.574167°W / 41.525; -90.574167 (Wupperman Block/I.O.O.F. Hall) Davenport Three-story commercial building and former International Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) clubhouse that was designed in the Renaissance Revival style; Davenport MRA.[66] 59 Col. Joseph Young Block 01983-07-07July 7, 1983 502 Brady St. 41°31′30″N 90°34′27″W / 41.525°N 90.574167°W / 41.525; -90.574167 (Col. Joseph Young Block) Davenport Three-story commercial building from 1857 that was designed in the Renaissance Revival style; Davenport MRA.[67] Former listings Four properties were NRHP-listed but later were delisted. Also there is Claim House which was nominated but possibly not finally NRHP-listed due to owner objection. Also there is Madison Elementary School which had status DATE RECEIVED/PENDING NOMINATION. Landmark name Image Date delisted Location City or Town Summary 1 Burtis-Kimball House Hotel 02008-09-10 September 10, 2008[68] 210 E. 4th St. Davenport Added on April 2, 1979.[3] Italianate and Second Empire style hotel designed by Frederick G. Clausen and built in 1874. It was the home to former US President Ronald Reagan in the early 1930s. 2 Mueller Lumber Company 02005-08-26 August 26, 2005[69] 501 W. 2nd St. Davenport Added on July 7, 1983.[3] 3 Bonaventura Heinz House (first) 02005-07-22 July 22, 2005[70] 1128 W. 5th St. Davenport Added on April 5, 1984.[3] Colonial Revival style home. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Iowa National Register of Historic Places listings in Iowa References ^ "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on November 10, 2011. ^ Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmark sites and National Register of Historic Places Districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects. ^ a b c d "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. . http://nrhp.focus.nps.gov/natreg/docs/All_Data.html.  ^ Official neighborhood per Davenport Plan and Zoning Commission ^ "Local History". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=356&nt=207. Retrieved September 10, 2010.  ^ "Tallest Buildings In Q-C". Quad City Times. January 4, 2002. http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_a5d85d53-2f28-533c-bab7-b45ad29fe4b4.html. Retrieved March 5, 2011.  ^ Davenport Public Library. "Central Office Building". Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs – State Historical Society of Iowa. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=311&nt=207. Retrieved November 1, 2010.  ^ "Hotel Blackhawk timeline". Quad-City Times. December 16, 2010. http://qctimes.com/article_9fe20914-07b8-11e0-944e-001cc4c03286.html. Retrieved May 16, 2011.  ^ Svendsen, Marlys (1985). Davenport A Pictorial History. G. Bradley Publishing, INC.. p. 78. ISBN 0-940286-05-X.  ^ Heitz, David. "Dilapidated Davenport buildings turned into the Rainbow District". Quad-City Times (October 10, 2003). http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_f879484f-1974-5593-9982-90c96c1fd728.html. Retrieved 2011-06-14.  ^ "202 (202-220) W. 3rd Street". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=302&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-11-01.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 6–2.  ^ Willard, John (December 4, 2001). "A fire station of history". Quad-City Times. http://qctimes.com/news/article_aaf1930c-fe39-59e1-bd14-4ed666fc87f9.html. Retrieved October 7, 2010.  ^ Davenport Public Library. "Central Office Building". Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs – State Historical Society of Iowa. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=312&nt=207. Retrieved November 1, 2010.  ^ Davenport Public Library. "Ripley Street South – 102". Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs – State Historical Society of Iowa. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=402&nt=207. Retrieved May 20, 2011.  ^ Davenport Public Library. "City Market". Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs – State Historical Society of Iowa. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=408&nt=207. Retrieved October 12, 2010.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 10–5.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 10–3.  ^ Svendsen, Marlys (1987). Davenport A Pictorial History. Davenport: G. Bradley Publishing, Inc.. p. 88. ISBN 0940286-05-x.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 5–6.  ^ Schmidt, Madeleine M. (1981). Seasons of Growth: History of the Diocese of Davenport. Davenport, Iowa: Diocese of Davenport.  ^ "The Democrat Building". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=284&nt=207. Retrieved July 19, 2010.  ^ "Dillon Memorial". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=404&nt=207. Retrieved October 6, 2010.  ^ "Donahue Building". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=297&nt=207. Retrieved October 30, 2010.  ^ "Ficke Block". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=314&nt=207. Retrieved November 5, 2010.  ^ "First National Bank Building". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=393&nt=207. Retrieved September 21, 2010.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 5-4.  ^ "History & Mission – German American Heritage Center". German American Heritage Center. http://gahc.org/?page_id=21. Retrieved 2011-060-9.  ^ "Hibernian Hall". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=283&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-05.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 6-1.  ^ "Hose Station No. 1". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=385&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-05.  ^ Gaul, Alma (2007-04-24). "Old hotel is home to new apartments". Quad-City Times. http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_0d35e233-75b5-5961-8663-1f4d34603307.html. Retrieved 2010-09-23.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport Where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 8-2.  ^ "Donahue Building". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=297&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-30.  ^ "History". Capitol Theatre. http://www.thecapdavenport.com/about. Retrieved 2010-03-09.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 14–6.  ^ "Linden Flats". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=351&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-11-18.  ^ Cook, Linda, Geyer, Thomas (October 17, 2005). "Officials tracking fire’s ignition’". Quad-City Times. http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_2d541caf-2018-59fa-b085-98020e9f6b50.html. Retrieved 2010-11-18.  ^ "The Linograph Company Building". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=395&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-08.  ^ DeWitt, Jennifer (2009-03-17). "Downtown Davenport attracting loft dwellers". Quad-City Times. http://qctimes.com/business/article_ce7ec701-ad18-5fce-9823-2bfe8b31d80a.html. Retrieved 2010-10-08.  ^ "Old City Hall". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=409&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-05-18.  ^ "Centro to close Dec. 31; new restaurant will open in January". Quad City Times. 2007-11-08. http://qctimes.com/business/article_3e07e8e4-9fac-5db7-a180-a7612e884186.html. Retrieved 2010-07-06.  ^ Davenport Public Library. "2nd Street West - 123-131". Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs - State Historical Society of Iowa. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=392&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-07-06.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport: Where the Mississippi Runs West. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 10–6.  ^ "Local History". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=405&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-07-19.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 6-1.  ^ "Putnam-Parker Building". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=357&nt=207. Retrieved 2011-10-16.  ^ "Renwick". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=299&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-11-16.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 6-2.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 15-3.  ^ "From the Saenger Fest Halle, to The Coliseum, to the The Col Ballroom". The Col Ballroom. http://www.thecolballroom.com. Retrieved 2010-10-14.  ^ "Dravo Corporation, Pittsburgh PA - Ships/Boats". shipbuildinghistory.com. http://shipbuildinghistory.com/history/shipyards/2large/inactive/dravoboats.htm. Retrieved 2010-11-23.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 11-1.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 6–7.  ^ "Schmidt Block". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=360&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-11-06.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. p. 6-4.  ^ "Scott County Jail". Scott County, Iowa. http://www.scottcountyiowa.com/sheriff/jail.php. Retrieved 2010-10-24.  ^ Allemeier, Kurt (2008-12-11). "All of Scott County's inmates now at downtown jail". Quad City Times. http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_2b276b25-34fa-5f04-bd2e-fade71457f1b.html. Retrieved 2010-10-24.  ^ "632 W. 3rd Street". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=342&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-11-29.  ^ "The Places". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Page/The_Places.aspx?nt=207. Retrieved 2010-11-29.  ^ "Union Savings Bank & Trust". www. qcmemory.org. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=361&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-06.  ^ "Union Station & Burlington Freight House". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=403&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-07.  ^ "GSA - Find a Building". U.S. Courthouse, Davenport, IA : Building Overview. U.S. General Services Administration. 2009-08-24. http://www.gsa.gov/portal/ext/html/site/hb/category/25431/actionParameter/exploreByBuilding/buildingId/455.  ^ Svendsen, Marls A., Bowers, Martha H (1982). Davenport where the Mississippi runs west: A Survey of Davenport History & Architecture. Davenport, Iowa: City of Davenport. pp. 1–7.  ^ "Worley, Phillip, House". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=285&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-05.  ^ "Wupperman Block/I.O.O.F. Hall". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=411&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-10-16.  ^ "Young, Colonel Joseph, Block". Davenport Public Library. http://www.qcmemory.org/Default.aspx?PageId=412&nt=207. Retrieved 2010-11-18.  ^ "Weekly List". National Park Service. September 19, 2008. http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/listings/20080919.HTM. Retrieved May 24, 2009.  ^ "Weekly List". National Park Service. September 2, 2005. http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/listings/20050902.HTM. Retrieved May 24, 2009.  ^ "Weekly List". National Park Service. August 19, 2005. http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/listings/20050819.HTM. Retrieved May 24, 2009.  Wikimedia Foundation. 2010. Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР National Register of Historic Places listings in Scott County, Iowa National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasco County, Oregon Look at other dictionaries: National Register of Historic Places listings in west Davenport, Iowa — NRHP Scott County …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in east Davenport, Iowa — NRHP Scott County …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in Scott County, Iowa — NRHP Scott County …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in Iowa — …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in Davenport, Iowa — may refer to: National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown Davenport, Iowa National Register of Historic Places listings in east Davenport, Iowa National Register of Historic Places listings in west Davenport, Iowa This… …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in Detroit, Michigan — Location of Detroit in Michigan …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in Lenawee County, Michigan — Location of Lenawee County in Michigan …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in Spokane County, Washington — List of entries on the National Register of Historic Places in Spokane County, Washington See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven, Connecticut — Location of New Haven in Connecticut This is a list of National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven, Connecticut. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in… …   Wikipedia National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairfield County, Connecticut — Location of Fairfield County in Connecticut This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States. The locations of National Register… …   Wikipedia 18+ © Academic, 2000-2024 Contact us: Technical Support, Advertising Dictionaries export, created on PHP, Joomla, Drupal, WordPress, MODx. Mark and share Search through all dictionaries Translate… Search Internet Share the article and excerpts Direct link … Do a right-click on the link above and select “Copy Link”