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Home My Public Portal About2021-09-14 packetNOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING AND TENTATIVE AGENDA' City of Jefferson Historic Preservation Commission Tuesday, September 14, 2021 — 6:00 p.m. City Council Chambers- John G. Christy Municipal Building -320 E. McCarty Street Virtual Meeting-WebEx https:Hj effersonciiy.webex.com/j effersoncity_/j.php?MTID=mdad42434eb2e2O2c4f3O69e l 789fbea 1 Meeting Password: 1234 Join by Phone: +14043971516 US Toll Access Code: 2495 865 9215 TENTATIVE AGENDA 1. Introductions and Roll Call 2. Procedural Matters • Determination of quorum • Call for cases • Receive and review requests for continuance • Receive requests for reordering the agenda • Format of hearing • List of exhibits 3. Adoption of Agenda (as printed or reordered) 4. Approval of August 10, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes 5. Communications Received a. National Register Nomination i. Frank Miller Historic District 6. New Business a. Ordinance 16154 Electronic Meetings 7. Old Business a. Historic Preservation Fund Grant -Open i. Design Guidelines ii. Survey West Main 8. Other Business a. Historic Preservation Code Revision Committee Update b. Paul Bruhn Historic Revitalization Grant C. Preservation Month -May 2022 9. Dates to Remember a. Next Regular Meeting Date, October 12, 2021 10. Adjournment Individuals should contact the ADA Coordinator at (573) 634-6570 to request accommodations or alternative formats as required under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please allow three business days to process the request. Please call 573-634-6410 for information regarding agenda items City of Jefferson Historic Preservation Commission Minutes Regular Meeting — Tuesday, August 10, 2021 Council Chambers — John G. Christy Municipal Building 320 E. McCarty Street/Virtual WebEx Meeting Commission Members Present Donna Deetz, Chairperson Tiffany Patterson Michael Berendzen Alan Wheat, Vice Chairperson Brad Schaefer Commission Members Absent Steven Hoffman Gail Jones Gregory Bemboom Council Liaison Present Laura Ward Staff Present Rachel Senzee, Neighborhood Services Supervisor Karlie Reinkemeyer, Neighborhood Services Specialist Guests Present Michael Shine, News Tribune Call to Order Ms. Deetz called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. Attendance Record 7of7 6of7 7of7 6of7 6of7 Attendance Record 5of7 5of7 4of7 Adoption of Agenda Ms. Patterson moved and Mr. Wheat seconded to adopt the agenda as written. The motion passed unanimously. Approval of Regular Meeting Minutes Mr. Berendzen moved and Ms. Patterson seconded to approve the minutes from the July 13, 2021, Regular Meeting as written. The motion passed unanimously. Communications Received New Business A. Section 106 Review -1214 W. High Street Ms. Senzee explained that the Section 106 Review is for a Community Development Block Grant applicant. The applicant has applied for emergency repair assistance to install stormwater control methods to prevent further erosion. Since the repair will use federal dollars, a Section 106 Review must be completed. Ms. Senzee explained that the repairs will have little alteration to the structure itself. Ms. Senzee explained that the Historic Preservation Commission must review and determine the potential impact on historic resources. Ms. Patterson motioned and Mr. Wheat seconded to approve that adequate documentation has been provided and there will be no historic properties affected by the project and is approved by the commission. The motion passed unanimously. Other Business A. Historic Preservation Code Revision Committee Update Ms. Senzee explained that the Historic Preservation Code Revision Committee reviewed a draft section of code that staff had written which focused on the procedure of designations. Ms. Senzee stated the committee is tasked with identifying how much notarized property owner's signatures are needed for the designation. Currently, the code requires 75% of property owners to sign off, however, the committee will decide if that is the adequate number of signatures and they will recommend a change in percentage if needed. Ms. Senzee stated that there was a discussion about the Foot Historic District. Ms. Senzee explained that the Foot is not a codified historic district, but rather it was proclaimed a historic district in 2016. Ms. Senzee explained that the committee members discussed ways of how to preserve the history that doesn't exist anymore. The Historic Preservation Code Revision Committee meeting is on September 2, 2021, at 6 pm. B. Historic Preservation Fund Grant -Awards Ms. Senzee explained that the City received the award documents for the West Main Street; Lower Jefferson Subdivision and Waterworks Complex Architectural Survey/Historic Survey and the Historic East Resurvey. Ms. Senzee explained that the City will hire a consultant to complete the survey work. C. Historic Preservation Fund Grant -Open Ms. Senzee explained that the next round of Historic Preservation Fund grants is now open. Ms. Senzee stated that City staff has identified design guidelines and further survey work as two possible projects, but the City is open to any suggestions or ideas. Ms. Senzee explained that design guidelines could help explain components of the historic preservation code. The design guidelines could help with already established local historic districts. Ms. Senzee explained that eligible Historic Preservation Fund grant projects include; surveys, national register nominations, planning activities, Certified Local Government activities, or predevelopment projects. Ms. Senzee explained that the application is due October 15, 2021. Ms. Patterson asked if the timing would be right for the design guidelines because of the code revision project that is ongoing. Mr. Berendzen thought that pursuing design guidelines good be beneficial to correlate with the code revisions. Ms. Deetz concurred and thought design guidelines would be a good project to follow the code revisions. The Historic Preservation Commission will report back with their final thoughts at the next regular meeting. Ms. Senzee stated that a Resolution will be needed and it will be on the agenda for the September 14th Historic Preservation Commission meeting. D. National Alliance of Preservation Commissions Summer Short Course Virtual -August 24- 25, 2021 Ms. Senzee explained that the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions is offering training webinars for historic preservation commissioners. Ms. Senzee asked commissioners to let her know if they are interested in signing up for the short course webinar. E. National Alliance of Preservation Commissions Conference -July 13-17, 2022 Ms. Senzee stated that every two years the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions holds a conference. The next conference will be in Cincinnati, Ohio on July 13-17, 2022. Ms. Senzee stated that if commissioners are interested in attending, the city could apply for the Peter H. Brink Leadership Fund grant which would reimburse the city for travel expenses up to $2,500. Ms. Senzee asked commissioners to let her know if they are interested in going. F. Peter H. Brink Leadership Fund Ms. Senzee stated that Ms. Deetz shared the Peter H. Brink Leadership Fund with city staff. This grant opportunity reimburses the applicant's travel expenses up to $2, 500. Ms. Senzee stated the city could apply for this grant and if awarded, send commissioners to training or conferences. Ms. Senzee stated that the National Alliance of Preservation Commissioners is holding a conference in Cincinnati next July. 2022 Missouri Historic Preservation Conference- June 13-15, 2022 Ms. Senzee stated that the Missouri Historic Preservation Conference will be held in Jefferson City next June 13-15. She stated that planning activities will be added to the upcoming agendas so that plans will be in place by next June. Dates to Remember A. Next Regular Meeting Date-September 14, 2021 Adjournment Ms. Patterson moved and Mr. Berendzen seconded to adjourn the meeting at 6:28 p.m. The motion passed unanimously. COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED September 1, 2021 Missouri Department of dnr.mo.gov NATURAL RESOURCES Michael L. Parson, Governor Rachel Senzee Historic Preservation Commission 320 E. McCarty St. Jefferson City, MO 65101 Dru Buntin, Director Re: Frank Miller Historic District, 1431 Green Berry Road, Jefferson City, Cole County Dear Rachel Senzee: We are writing to inform you that the above named property is in the process of being nominated for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. It may be scheduled for consideration at the next Missouri Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (MOACHP) meeting on November 5, 2021, at 10 a.m. Due to recent concerns regarding the spread of COVID-19, the meeting will be held remotely. Instructions on how to participate in the meeting will be posted on our website at least a week prior to the meeting: ifts://mostateparks.com/shpo. Please note, submission does not guarantee placement on a MOACHP agenda. Decisions related to the agenda will be made approximately 30 days prior to a meeting. As a Certified Local Government (CLG), your community is part of a preservation partnership with the State Historic Preservation Office and the National Park Service. A key part of that partnership is providing comments on National Register nominations for properties within your jurisdiction. To this end, please find enclosed a draft nomination and the "Certified Local Governments and the National Register of Historic Places" document, which includes a report form that can be used to record comments from the CLG commission and the chief elected official. Please submit comments to the State Historic Preservation Office, P.O. Box 176, Jefferson City, MO 65102 prior to the above mentioned meeting date. Please call 573-751-7858 if you have any questions. Sincerely, STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Toni M. Prawl, Ph.D. Director and Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer %1t NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service OMB No. 1024-0018 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional certification comments, entries, and narrative items on continuation sheets if needed (NPS Form 10-900a). 1. Name of Property Historic name Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Other names/site number N/A Name of related Multiple Property Listing N/A 2. Location Street & number 1427, 1431 and 1503 Green Berry Road City or town Jefferson C State Missouri Code MO County Cole 3. State/Federal Agency Certification Code 51 not for publication N/A I vicinity Zip code 65101 As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this —nomination — request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _ meets does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: national statewide local Applicable National Register Criteria: _ A _ B _ C _ D Signature of certifying official/Title Date Missouri Department of Natural Resources State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property _ meets does not meet the National Register criteria. Signature of commenting official Date Title State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government 4. National Park Service Certification I hereby certify that this property is: entered in the National Register determined eligible for the National Register determined not eligible for the National Register removed from the National Register other (explain:) Signature of the Keeper Date of Action 1 United States Department of the Interior NPS Form 10-900 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property 5. Classification National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Cole County, Missouri County and State Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply.) (Check only one box.) (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) Contributing Noncontributing X private building(s) 14 1 buildings public - Local X district 0 0 sites public - State site 0 1 structures public - Federal structure 0 3 objects object 14 5 Total 6. Function or Use Historic Functions (Enter categories from instructions.) DOMESTIC / single dwelling AGRICULTURE / SUBSISTENCE / agricultural outbuilding DOMESTIC / secondary structure RECREATION & CULTURE / work of art Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register N/A Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions.) DOMESTIC / single dwelling AGRICULTURE / SUBSISTENCE / agricultural outbuilding / dairy barn DOMESTIC / secondary structure RECREATION & CULTURE / work of art 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions.) (Enter categories from instructions.) LATE 19TH AND EARLY 20TH CENTURY REVIVALS / Colonial Revival foundation: Stone / sandstone LATE 19TH AND EARLY 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN MOVEMENTS / Craftsman. Bunaalow walls: Stone / sandstone / vinvl Sid roof: Asphalt shingles other: F—x NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION ON CONTINUTATION PAGES United States Department of the Interior NPS Form 10-900 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property 8. Statement of Sianificance National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Cole County, Missouri County and State Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Mark "x' in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property for National Register listing.) ARCHITECTURE ❑ A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. ❑ B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. I C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics Period of Significance of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant 1908-1910 and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. 71 D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information Significant Dates important in prehistory or history. 1908-1910 Criteria Considerations (Mark "x" in all the boxes that apply.) Property is: Significant Person (Complete only if Criterion B is marked above.) A Owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. N/A Cultural Affiliation B removed from its original location. N/A C a birthplace or grave. D a cemetery. Architect/Builder Frank B. Miller, Miller and Opel Architects, E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. Jefferson City, Missouri F a commemorative property. FIG less than 50 years old or achieving significance within the past 50 years. X❑ STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ON CONTINUTATION PAGES 9. Major Bibliographical References Bibliography (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form.) Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67 has been X State Historic Preservation Office requested) Other State agency previously listed in the National Register Federal agency _previously determined eligible by the National Register Local government designated a National Historic Landmark University recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # Other recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Name of repository: recorded by Historic American Landscape Survey # Historic Resources Survey Number (if assigned): 10. Geographical Data United States Department of the Interior NPS Form 10-900 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Acreage of Property 9.7 acres Latitude/Longitude Coordinates Datum if other than WGS84: (enter coordinates to 6 decimal places) 1 38.55087 -92.16707 3 Latitude: Longitude: 2 38.54993 -92.16575 4 Latitude: Longitude: UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) NAD 1927 or NAD 1983 1 Zone Easting Northing 2 Zone Easting Northing National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Cole County, Missouri County and State 38.54794 -92.16824 Latitude: Longitude: 38.54758 -92.16664 Latitude: Longitude: Verbal Boundary Description (On continuation sheet) Boundary Justification (On continuation sheet) 11. Form Prepared By 3 4 Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing name/title Jane Rodes Beetem. Historic Preservation Consultant organization N/A date August 23, 2021 street & number 131 W. High St., # 476 telephone 573-680-0005 city or town Jefferson City state MO zip code 65102 e-mail ibeetem&embargmail.com Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: • Maps: o A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. o A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Key all photographs to this map. • Continuation Sheets • Photographs • Owner Name and Contact Information • Additional items: (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items.) Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C.460 et seq.). Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18 hours per response including time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Office of Planning and Performance Management. U.S. Dept. of the Interior, 1849 C. Street, NW, Washington, DC. United States Department of the Interior NPS Form 10-900 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Photographs National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Cole County, Missouri County and State Submit clear and descriptive photographs. The size of each image must be 1600x1200 pixels (minimum), 3000x2000 preferred, at 300 ppi (pixels per inch) or larger. Key all photographs to the sketch map. Each photograph must be numbered and that number must correspond to the photograph number on the photo log. For simplicity, the name of the photographer, photo date, etc. may be listed once on the photograph log and doesn't need to be labeled on every photograph. Photo Log: Name of Property: Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District City or Vicinity: Jefferson City County: Cole State: Missouri Photographer: Jane Beetem Date Photographed: August 20, 2021 Description of Photograph(s) and number, include description of view indicating direction of camera: 1: District photo, showing 1427 and 1431 Green Berry Road. Facing southeast. 2: District photo, showing 1427 and 1431 Green Berry Road. Facing northeast. 3: District photo, showing 1503, 1431 and 1427 Green Berry Road. Facing northeast. 4: 1427 Green Berry Road. Facing east. 5: 1427 Green Berry Road. Facing northeast. 6: 1427 Green Berry Road, showing rear deck, stone shed, terrace. Facing northeast. 7: 1427 Green Berry Road, showing shed and masonry wall. Facing northeast. 8: 1431 Green Berry Road. Facing east. 9: 1431 Green Berry Road, showing barn. Facing northeast. 10: 1431 Green Berry Road, showing shed. Facing southwest. 11: 1503 Green Berry Road. Facing northeast. 12: 1503 Green Berry Road. Facing southeast. 13: 1503 Green Berry Road, showing entry. Facing southeast. 14: 1503 Green Berry Road, showing fountain. Facing north. 15: 1503 Green Berry Road, showing arbor. Facing southwest. 16: 1503 Green Berry Road, showing gazebo. Facing southeast. 17: 1503 Green Berry Road, showing brick bed with fountain. Facing south. 18: 1503 Green Berry Road, showing small arbor. Facing northeast. 19. 1503 Green Berry Road, showing garage. Facing east. 20. 1503 Green Berry Road, showing modern gazebo, statue of Neptune and four fluted columns. Facing east. 21. 1503 Green Berry Road, showing modern deck. Facing east. 22. 1503 Green Berry Road, showing small concrete angel statue and concrete bowl planter. Facing northeast. Figure Log: Include figures on continuation pages at the end of the nomination. Figure 1: Navigational Map. Figure 2: Contextual Map. Figure 3: National Register district boundary. Figure 4: Current aerial map of district with buildings labeled. Figure 5: 1960 aerial map of district with buildings labeled. Figure 6: Portion of Jefferson City map of 1943. Figure 7: Detail photo of McHenry House. Figure 8: 1849 Plat Map of Jefferson City. Figure 9: Sanborn Map of 1908. United States Department of the Interior NPS Form 10-900 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Cole County, Missouri County and State Figure 10: Portion of Sanborn Map of 1939 and portion of map of Jefferson City, 1943. Figure 11: Label from north elevation drawing, Dewey House. Figure 12: Example of cross -gabled Craftsman house. Figure 13: Craftsman bungalow similar to Dewey House. Figure 14: Triple arched entry by Gustav Stickley. Figure 15: Example of Colonial Revival house. Figure 16: Map showing distance from proposed district to previously listed Moreau Drive Historic District. Figure 17. Photo Key Map. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Summary: The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District includes three houses and their associated outbuildings, located at 1427, 1431 and 1503 Green Berry Road in Jefferson City, Missouri. The district encompasses 9.74 acres and contains three residential houses and eleven contributing secondary structures and landscape features (Figures 3 and 4). The district is located southeast of Jefferson City's downtown (Figure 2), about a block past the eastern end of the Moreau Drive Historic District (Figure 16). Originally built on farmland, the district is in a residential neighborhood built on either side of Green Berry Road, which follows a ridgeline. The topography is somewhat rolling, with 1427 Green Berry (McHenry House) located at the highest point in the district, sloping to 1431 Green Berry (Dewey House) in the center of the district and then to 1503 Green Berry (Nacy House) at the southern end of the district. All of the houses are large, with the McHenry House being a two -and -a -half story Craftsman style house built of native stone. The Dewey House is also built of native stone, a two -and -a -half story Bungalow. The Nacy House is frame, with two stories built in the Colonial Revival style having Classical details. All three houses have integrity, retaining their original form, including fenestration patterns and porches on the front or sides. There are fourteen contributing buildings and landscape features, plus five non-contributing resources: one garage with a newer roof and siding, one stand-alone deck and three landscape objects. The period of significance is the year the first house was constructed in 1908 through completion of the third house in 1910 and reflects the area of significance under Criteria C for Architecture. The houses were designed by local architect Frank Miller, built as residential dwellings with continued use as residences to the present. The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District is locally significant and eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criteria C in the area of ARCHITECTURE. Elaboration Setting — Geographical Description The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District is located at a bend in Green Berry Road, southeast of downtown Jefferson City, Missouri. (Figure 2) Moreau Drive splits into Hough Park Road and Green Berry Road at the southern end of the Moreau Drive National Register Historic District, one block northwest of the district (Figure 16).1 Green Berry Road was formerly a county road, and meanders along a ridge from the split on Moreau Drive to the Moreau River. Land in this area was never platted as a subdivision, apparently developed as single lots facing the road carved out of farmland (Figure 6). Behind the district and its neighbors on the east side of Green Berry Road remains a considerable amount of undeveloped land, extending almost all the way to Seven Hills Road, which intersects with Green Berry Road two blocks south of the district. Setting — Inside the Boundary The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District is distinct from its neighbors due to these three houses being older, therefore built using designs typical of earlier architectural eras and 1 In Jefferson City, most buildings face the Missouri River, so the fagade facing the river is typically known as "north" even though this may be more correctly "northwest." A navigational map in Figure 1 shows north, northeast, east, southeast, south, southwest, west and northwest as used in this nomination to aid the reader. 2 Map of Jefferson City, 1943. Hanging in Cole County Recorder's Office. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 2 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) due to the larger sizes of these houses and their lots. Part of the district is visually prominent in the neighborhood, due to 1427 and 1431 Green Berry being built at an elevation several feet above the road, with 1427 facing the road before it bends, therefore being visible for some distance to travelers headed east on Green Berry Road (Photo 1). Built within a short timeframe (1908 — 1910) and all designed by the same architect, these houses have similarities in overall size, setback and spacing between them yet vary in their individual designs. The district's topography is gently rolling, with 1427 Green Berry (McHenry House) located at the highest point in the district, sloping to 1503 Green Berry (Nacy House) and a steeply sloped vacant lot across from 1431 Green Berry (Dewey House) in the center of the district. The houses are set on top of the ridge, with setbacks of approximately 50 feet for the Dewey and Nacy houses and 100 feet for the McHenry house. Due to Green Berry Road curving in front of the McHenry house, the three houses are somewhat aligned despite the different setbacks. While the topography in the area is somewhat rolling, Green Berry Road is fairly flat within the district as it follows a ridge, with two of the houses at a higher elevation than the road. The streetcar system in Jefferson City began in 1911,3 after these houses were built, so their owners depended on cars for transportation and all had garages for automobile storage. The district's boundary is irregular as it follows the property lot lines, which lots are of different sizes and shapes. All three houses have large yards, with the McHenry house having 212 feet of road frontage and 5.79 acres, the Dewey house's frontage being 180 feet on 2.50 acres and the Nacy house having 192 feet of frontage and 1.45 acres, most of the land located to the rear of the houses. The land associated with the McHenry house extends behind its neighbors at 1423 and 1421 Green Berry Road. All three houses have large yards. A number of outbuildings and landscape features are located mostly in the rear yards (Figure 4). The McHenry House has a stone four -car garage and a vertically sided frame shed to the west, a stone shed near the center of the rear yard and a frame shed roofed structure adjacent to a masonry wall that extends the width of the house and garage in the rear yard. These are contributing resources, while a small circular paved area and concrete pad with basketball goal are not included in the resource count. The Dewey House has a former dairy barn east of the house and a small frame shed to southeast of the house. The Nacy House is centered on a sunken concrete fountain with statuary, having a six column arbor to the northwest, a wooden gazebo near the northeast corner of the house and a brick planting bed with tri -level fountain adjacent to the southeast corner of the house, all contributing resources. Non-contributing resources include a garage that retains its historic location but has a modern metal roof and newer siding, a free standing wood deck, small wooden arbor, a newer metal arbor surrounded by a statue of Neptune and four free standing columns and a small concrete angel beside a concrete bowl planter. A pair of five-globed post lamps are not included in the resource count, as they may or may not be historic and are small in scale. Driveways appear unchanged from the period of significance, as all three houses have tear -drop shaped turnarounds as part of their driveways (Figure 3). One original sidewalk remains from the Dewey House to Green Berry Road. Setting — Surrounding Neighborhoods 3 Lynn Josse, Moreau Drive Historic District, 2013, 75. The streetcar only extended down Moreau Drive to approximately Moreland Avenue, so would not have provided transportation for the proposed district. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 3 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) A block of houses built primarily between 1923 and 1957 is located between the Moreau Drive National Register district and the proposed district (Figure 16). Two houses were built later, 1426 Green Berry Road in 1960 and 1423 Green Berry Road in 1971, these being the closest houses to 1427 Green Berry.4 The lot across the street from the Dewey House is steeply sloped and undeveloped, located in the bend of the road. The block of houses south of the proposed district were primarily constructed between 1940 and 1957, with one house at 1507 Green Berry Road adjacent to the Nacy House built in 1978.5 From the date of construction to 1960 — 1978 the district was separated from the surrounding houses by vacant lots. Behind the houses on the west side of Green Berry is the Moreau Heights neighborhood, built in the 196056 surrounding Major, Kolb and Isom Drives and abutting Hough Park Road. Two to three houses east of the district, Green Berry turns and Dixon Drive splits to the southwest, with houses built in the 195057. Individual Descriptions The individual descriptions in this section utilize those included in the final Moreau Heights neighborhood survey by Michelle Diedriech and Rebecca Prater (on file at the State Historic Preservation Office ).8 The McHenry House is distinctly Craftsman in style,9 with its locally quarried stone walls, cross gabled roof, large enclosed front porch, a porte-cochere to one side and hefty brackets at the eaves. The Dewey House is a bungalow that exhibits a Craftsman influence, being similar in overall shape, style and use of natural materials to a Gustav Stickley design published in The Craftsman in February 190510 (Figure 5). The Nacy House is built in the Colonial Revival style with Classical detailing,11 having a trio of archways centered over the recessed entrance with keystones, supported by paired Doric columns. Multi -light French doors with multi -light transoms provide entry and two one-story side porches with Doric columns open onto the landscaped yard. 1427 Green Berry Road — Houck and Thenia McHenry House (6 Contributing) c. 1910 Architectural Style: Craftsman Roof Material: Asphalt Shingle Ext. wall cladding: native stone Foundation material: native stone Roof Type: Cross Gabled 4 Diedriech, Survey Report for the Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey, Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. Missouri State Historic Preservation Office, 2010; associated inventory forms by Michelle Diedriech and Rebecca Prater, 2008. 5 Diedriech, Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey inventory forms. 6 Mid Mo GIS. Accessed August 19, 2021. Ibid. Diedriech, Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey inventory forms. Diedriech, McHenry House survey form. 10 Gustav Stickley, Craftsman Homes — More than 40 Plans for Building Classic Arts & Crafts -Style Cottages, Cabins, and Bungalows, (The Lyons Press,Guilford, Connecticut; Originally published in 1909, 2002 edition), 76. " Diedriech, Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey inventory forms. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 4 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) The McHenry House at 1427 Green Berry Road is an imposing two -and -a -half stone Craftsman style house (Photos 1 — 2, 4 — 7).12 As the road curves in front of this house, it does not directly face the road but faces northwest, so that visitors traveling toward the house on Green Berry Road can view the house for some distance before arriving. (Photo 1) A wide central front gable is bracketed by wide returns that wrap from the cross gable wings that extend one bay on the north and south sides of the house. A 4/1 window is centered in the gable's peak. All windows are replacements, covered by modern storms. The windows have multi -light "divisions" that appear somewhat flat, which could be snap -in muntins or taped. A pair of 4/1 windows matching the width of the window above are located on the second floor (Photo 5). Below this window a hipped roof covers the wrap-around front porch, which extends one bay on both the north and south sides (Photos 4 and 5). The porch has been enclosed with a set of three 1/1 windows on either side of the entry. The large entry has two sets of sidelights — two wide single pane sidelights with paneling below equal the width of the door are flanked by narrower single pane sidelights without paneling beneath (Photo 4). On either side of the entry there are narrow strip single pane windows having brackets on either side. Brackets on the front porch of this house no longer reach the gutter above. It appears that a decorative vertical board once filled this space but has been removed, based on existence of such a board on the south gable (Figure 7, Photo 5). The porch retains its stone piers and half walls. The porch on the south side of the house is also enclosed. On the north side, set back from the front of the house is a porte- cochere featuring a side gabled roof and battered stone piers. West of the house is a stone four car garage and a vertically sided frame shed 13 (Figure 4). A long curving driveway extends from the northwest corner of the lot to a teardrop shaped loop ending between the house and garage, with a spur extending from the top of the loop to the northeast. Northeast of this spur is a concrete pad with basketball hoop. In the rear yard is a small stone structure with a gabled roof (Photo 6). A frame shed roofed structure is located on the east side of a masonry wall that extends the width of the house and garage in the rear yard, extending toward the house on the north side (Photo 7). The wall may be stone parged with concrete, as there is stone exposed on the section extending toward the house. The shed roof structure is currently being used as a chicken house and has a four panel door on the south side. A deck on the rear of the house is supported by five square stone columns that match the house (Photo 6). At the southeast corner of the deck is a circular terrace edged in modern landscape blocks. All four of the outbuildings and masonry wall were present in 196014 and are contributing resources (Figure 5). The circular terrace and concrete pad with basketball hoop are more recent and are not included in the resource count as they are minor landscape features (Figure 4). The lot is mostly open with a number of large trees, becoming wooded north of the garage (Figures 3 and 4). 1431 Green Berry Road — Charles E. and Ann E. Dewey House (3 Contributing) c. 1908 Architectural Style: Bungalow Roof Material: Asphalt Shingle Ext. wall cladding: native stone Foundation material: native stone Roof Type: Side Gabled 12 Michelle Diedriech, Survey Report for the Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey; associated inventory forms by Michelle Diedriech and Rebecca Prater. 13 These buildings are barely visible from the road. Photos from 2016 on Raltor.com were referenced to confirm this description. 11 MidMoGIS.com 1960 aerial photos. Accessed August 19, 2021. Sanborn maps do not depict this area. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 5 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) The Dewey House at 1431 Green Berry Road is located off -center to the north side of its lot, facing the same direction as the neighboring McHenry House (Figure 4, Photos 1 and 2). The house is a two -and -a -half -story stone Bungalow with a steeply pitched side gable roof and three bays, featuring three hipped roof dormers with low knee walls at the outer corner of each window and 12/1 original windows with white metal storms (Photo 8). A full front porch with stone half walls is covered by the gabled roof and supported by square stone piers, framing the central original single pane wood door with storm, multi -pane side lights and multi -pane transom. Two large historic 18/1 windows with thick stone lintels flank the entry. All windows, doors and transoms on the front and south side are original, with modern storms. Stone chimneys on either side are flush with the exterior stone walls and rise through the roof (Photo 2). The dormers and side walls above the first floor's stone walls are covered with vinyl siding. Behind the house is a former dairy barn with frame walls covered in a roll siding material, grey in color and marked in a faux coursed stone pattern (Photo 9). The barn's gambrel roof is covered by historic corrugated metal sheeting, which exhibits rust on over half of the roof. The lower edge of the roof is flared outward. An earthen ramp provides at grade access to the three doors on the west wall facing the house, including two large bays, the size of garage doors or larger, with a single entry to the north near the center of the wall. A small wooden shed is located behind and south of the house (Photo 10). Clad in historic narrow wood siding painted brick red, the corners, eaves, windows and doors are trimmed in flat wood boards painted a bright yellow. The roof is rusty corrugated metal. The door is on the north side, with gable ends located on the north and south walls. A historic sidewalk extends from the center of the front porch to the road (Figures 3 and 4). From the southern boundary, a driveway curves toward the house and forms a teardrop shaped loop, edged on the interior by flower beds. An open space extends from between the barn and the shed toward the rear, extending nearly to the eastern lot line, with woods on either side. A few large trees are located in the front, south side and rear yard but their limbs do not extend to the ground, leaving the yard fairly open. All of these outbuildings and landscape features were present in 196015 (Figure 5). The house, barn and frame shed are contributing resources. 1503 Green Berry Road — Richard and Anna Nacy House (5 Contributing) c. 1910 Architectural Style: Colonial Revival with Classical details Roof Material: Asphalt Shingle Ext. wall cladding: vinyl siding Foundation material: concrete Roof Type: Hipped The Nacy House is located off -center to the south of its lot, facing Green Berry Road. (Figures 3 and 4; Photos 3, 11 and 12) The wide two-story frame house has seven bays and is centered on a circular sunken fountain on the west side of a semi -circular driveway (Photo 14). The fountain features statues of dolphins and of Venus. Topped by a hipped roof with two brick chimneys at either end, the front walls are sided in narrow width vinyl siding and have seven 6/1 original windows with storms on the second floor (Photo 11). The first floor is centered on a set of triple arches with keystones, with the center arch supported by paired Doric columns (Photo 13). The center three bays are recessed behind the archways, having a multi -light French door entry flanked by paired doors with wood multi -light storms, all three having a multi -light transom. Two tall 8/12 windows are located on either side of the center bays. A concrete pad extends 11 MidMoGIS.com 1960 aerial photos. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 6 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) from the archways toward the fountain, with square concrete piers near the outer edges connected to the house by a short row of concrete balusters (Photo 11). Large low concrete bowl planters are located at the outer corners of the concrete pad. On either side of and extending forward of the house are one-story flat roofed porches having wide overhanging eaves, exposed rafter tails and a large boxed entablature supported by Doric columns, connected by wood railings (Photos 11 and 12). A stone griffin guards the outer corner of each porch. A pair of large five globed post lights in the front yard may or may not be historic (Photo 14). A low row of clipped hedges surrounds the outside of the fountain and extends to the north and south, and evergreens separate the house and the driveway. Near the northwest corner of the property is an arbor with three pairs of columns with a planting bed at one side of its base edged with rocks (Photo 15). The semi -circular driveway splits just past this arbor, extending to a large tear -drop shaped drive connecting to the frame garage in the rear yard (Figure 4). The garage is shown in the 1960 aerial (Figure 5) and remains in the same location but has been substantially renovated, with a modern metal roof and siding, so is a non-contributing resource (Photo 19). Near the northeast corner of the house is a gazebo with a moss -covered wood shingle roof, exposed rafter tails and rectangular lattice walls, sheltering two wood slat benches inside (Photo 16). Just east of a porch on the rear or east side of the house is a square raised brick planting bed with a three -tiered fountain in the center (Photo 17). A small wooden arbor of recent vintage is in the rear yard, at the end of a short pathway flanked by small planting beds, a non-contributing resource (Photo 18). Inside the teardrop loop of the driveway is a small seating area with concrete paving stones, covered by an open modern metal gazebo, a concrete statue of Neptune to the north and four fluted columns in a semi -circle at the rear, a pair of white concrete urns flanking the gazebo's entrance. This area has more of a modern aesthetic and is considered non-contributing (Photo 20). A raised wooden deck is located between the gazebo and the raised brick planting bed, with high wood fencing on the north and south sides and a wood railing on the east side, a non-contributing resource (Photo 21). A large angel statue that was present at the time of the Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey was removed by a family member of a previous owner. This has been replaced by a smaller angel statue and a low unpainted concrete bowl shaped planter which is non-contributing (Photo 22). The rear of the property is wooded and a number of large trees are scattered throughout the yard closer to the house. The house and garage are visible on the 1960 aerial map16 (Figure 5). The house, fountain in the front yard, arbor with six columns, wood gazebo and the brick planting bed with three -tiered fountain are contributing resources. The garage, small arbor, deck, seating area with modern metal gazebo, Neptune statue and fluted columns and the small angel with concrete bowl planter are non-contributing resources. Integrity Setting The district's setting remains largely unchanged since the time of construction. The path and elevation of Green Berry Road remains unchanged from its days as a county road. Most of the houses between the district and the Moreau Drive Historic District were constructed between 1923 and 1957, with two houses built in 1960 and 1971.17 The more recent houses, while 16 MidMoGIS.com 1960 aerial photos. Accessed August 19, 2021. Sanborn maps do not depict this area. 11 Diedriech, Survey Report for the Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey; associated inventory forms by Michelle Diedriech and Rebecca Prater, 2008. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 7 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) located near the McHenry House do not face the same direction due to the bend in Green Berry Road and are a considerable distance from the McHenry House, so are not a disruptive influence on the district (Figures 3 and 4). The lot across the street from the Dewey House is steeply sloped and remains undeveloped, located in the bend of the road. The block of houses south of the proposed district were primarily constructed between 1940 and 1957, with one house adjacent to the Nacy House built in 1978.18 Trees separate this house from the Nacy House, so its age is not a disruptive influence. Lands to the rear or east remain undeveloped, with no new houses visible to the rear of the district. Homes on the opposite side of Green Berry Road are built at a lower elevation and are over fifty years old, so do not greatly disrupt the setting. The setting remains much the same as when the homes were constructed. Houses The three houses remain true to their original design by architect Frank Miller. There have been changes over time, but these are not major alterations and do not detract from the homes' historic character. On the McHenry House, the front porch has been enclosed with 1/1 windows, but the stone piers and half walls remain, so this enclosure does not significantly alter the appearance of the house. The windows are replacements but an attempt has been made to reflect the original muntin design. It appears a wood board hanging vertically from the eaves of the front porch has been removed, so that the brackets on the porch no longer connect to the eaves (Figure 7). The Dewey House has vinyl siding on the dormers and on the side walls above the first floor stone walls. Almost all of the original windows remain (all on the front and more visible south fagade are original), protected by metal storm windows. At the Nacy House, vinyl siding has been added, but the siding has narrow horizontal lines so is less distracting than if each "plank" was wider. All of the windows on the front of the house are original, protected by modern storms. The general layout of the properties remains much the same, with outbuildings and driveways appearing as they were in 196019 (Figure 5). While a few landscape features have been added more recently to the Nacy House, these are largely located behind the house, are mostly small in scale and do not detract from its architectural character. The garage has a newer roof and siding but is in the rear yard at a lower elevation, retaining its historic location and does not negatively impact the character of the property. The multi-globed post lamps in the front yard may or may not be historic, but have a vintage appearance and are small in scale. Overall, the houses and their related outbuildings remain largely as when they were constructed, retaining their historic location and setting. The houses retain their features from architect Frank Miller's original designs and exhibit original materials and workmanship. The physical features of the houses and outbuildings convey feelings and associations related to their historic functions and the period when they were constructed. 18 Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey inventory forms. 19 MidMoGIS.com 1960 aerial photos. Accessed August 19, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 8 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Summary: The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District located at 1427, 1431 and 1503 Green Berry Road in Jefferson City, Missouri is locally significant and is eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C in the area of Architecture. The period of significance relates to the period of construction of these houses, from 1908 to 1910. The district represents three designs by Jefferson City architect Frank Miller in an area that was semi -rural at the time of construction. The location of these houses at a turn on Green Berry Road, the elevation of two houses above the road, their large size, large lots and period architectural designs distinguish these houses from the surrounding neighborhood, which was largely built during the 1920s — 1950s. The district contains an excellent example of the Craftsman style, a bungalow influenced by the Craftsman style and a Colonial Revival stye house with Classical details. A number of historic outbuildings and landscape features associated with the houses remain intact. Besides these three houses, only three other residential designs by Frank Miller are known to remain in Jefferson City. Narrative: Jefferson City Historical Context Jefferson City was selected as Missouri's state capitol by the legislature in 1821, the least developed location of any considered with only two families in residence by 1823.20 Lots were laid out by Daniel Morgan Boone, son of the famous frontiersman.21 The initial southern city limit was at Atchison Street22 (Figure 8). The city grew slowly, remaining in the lower, more level areas with development parallel to the Missouri River. In addition to the hilly terrain, the city was hampered first by efforts by other Missouri cities to wrest the state capitol designation from Jefferson City then by the Civil War. Growth began to occur after 1900 with the expansion of state government23 and replacement of the capitol building after it burned in 1911.24 Neighborhood Development Context When the houses in the district were built, Green Berry Road was a rural county road, and the nearest development large enough to be included in the Sanborn Map of 1908 was Lincoln University at E. Dunklin and Lafayette Streets, a mile away.25 The area depicted in detail on the 1908 Sanborn Map generally did not yet extend as far south as Atchison Street26 (Figure 9). Frank Miller described the Dewey House as a "Country Residence" on his designs (Figure 11). Introduction of the streetcar in 1911 facilitated development in the nearby Moreau Drive neighborhood, with service extending to Moreland Avenue (Figure 16). Houses in this district " The Urbana Group, "Jefferson City Historic East Architectural / Historic Survey, Summary Report," https://dnr.mo.gov/shop.survey/COAS001-R.pdf Accessed June 30, 2021. 9 — 10. 21 City of Jefferson website, https://www.meffersoncitymo.gov/live play /history heritage/index.php Accessed August 18, 2021. " Toni Prawl, "Jefferson City's Lafayette Street: Corridor of Social Conscience," Yesterday & Today, Historic City of Jefferson newsletter, February 2015, 10. https://www.historiccityofoefferson.org/wp- content/uploads/2017/03/HCJ-newsletter-Feb-2015-ONLINE-Final-2.pdf, accessed August 18, 2021. " City of Jefferson website. 24 Urbana Group, 14. 25 Library of Congress website, https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4164jm.g4164jm_g047151908/?sp=1 Accessed August 18, 2021. Distance provided by Google maps. Accessed August 18, 2021. 26 Library of Congress website. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 9 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) were built without access to public transit, 27 so their owners depended on cars for transportation and all had garages for automobile storage. The Wagner Place subdivision began to sell lots on Moreau Drive, Fairmount Boulevard, Oakwood Drive and Fairmount Court in 1913.28 Yet no listing for residences on Moreau Drive or Green Berry Road are shown in the 1915 city directory. Development in the area was still so sparse that the Sanborn Map from 1939 did not provide details for the district29 (Figure 10), even though the Sanborn map did show the Wagner Place and Fairmount Place subdivisions and a few more houses were built on Green Berry Road in the 1920s and 1930s.30 Similarly, lots on Green Berry Road were just beginning to show on a map of Jefferson City dating to 194331 (Figures 6 and 10). Green Berry Road remained a County Road until after 1943. Even as late as 1951, city directories did not list house numbers for houses in the district, only listing owners' names and sometimes an "ws" for west side or "es" for east side of the road.32 Street names changed and house numbers appear to have been changed several times, as Houck McHenry is shown as living at 1313 Moreau Drive in 1925 and at 1315 Moreau Drive in 1933 and 1935. Richard Nacy is listed in his obituary as living at 1437 Green Berry Road, while the current address for his house is 1503.33 Green Berry Road is not included in the directories until after 1943, instead in 1943 there is a reference to Moreau Drive continuing to the city limits, which were located about a block past the district (Figures 6 and 10). Development occurred in the 1960s behind the houses on the west side of Green Berry with the Moreau Heights neighborhood encompassing Major, Kolb and Isom Drives and abutting Hough Park Road (Figure 16). Two to three houses east of the district, Green Berry turns and Dixon Drive splits to the southwest, with houses on Dixon built in the 1950s.34 This area was farmland when the district began to develop, and Houck McHenry acquired part of Outlot 106 from William D'Oench in August of 1907 and Outlot 107 and part of Outlot 109 from William J. Edwards in January of 1908. McHenry paid $7,000 for part of Outlot 106 and $3,600 for the remaining tract.35 Ann Dewey bought the land where 1431 Green Berry Road is located from Houck McHenry and recorded the deed on November 22, 1907.36 Ann Dewey purchased an additional four acres in the southwest corner of Outlot 107 from Houck McHenry in February 1908.37 The Deweys had their architect Frank Miller draw up plans for the house, which are dated March 1908.38 Ann Dewey sold part of Outlots 106 and 107 (about four acres) 27 Josse. 28 Josse. 29 Library of Congress website, https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4l640m.g4l64*m 8047151947/?sp=1&r=0.037,0.593,0.933,0.593,0, 1939 map. Accessed August 18, 2021. 30 Diedriech, Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey forms. 31 Map hanging in Cole County Recorder of Deeds'Office. 32 City directories first listed house numbers for Green Berry addresses in the 1950s. 33 "Central Missouri Trust Co. President Richard R. Nacy, 65, Dies; Longtime Democratic Leader," Jefferson City Post -Tribune, January 10, 1961, 3. 34 Mid Mo GIS. Accessed August 19, 2021. 35 Cole County Recorder of Deeds, Book 33, Page 138; Book 33 page 378. " Cole County Recorder of Deeds, Book 33 Page 284. 37 Cole County Recorder of Deeds, Book 33 Page 374. There may have been some confusion regarding title on this property, as two quit claim deeds were filed in 1910. Charles Dewey sold part of Outlot 107 (8.75 acres) back to Houck McHenry in December 1923, Book 5, Page 261. 31 Floor plans provided by current owner LaVerne Brondel. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 10 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) to Waller W. Graves in June, 1910, corresponding to the construction date of 1910 for 1503 Green Berry Road. Houck McHenry built his house in 191039 and sold land to Waller Graves in June, 1912, part of Outlot 109. Charles Dewey sold 8.75 acres to Houck McHenry in December of 1923, part of Outlot 107.40 The boundary for the district includes property historically associated with the three houses and all the property currently associated with the houses at 1427, 1431 and 1503 Green Berry Road. District Owners The district's owners not only sold land to each other but had other connections as well, as the owners were active in the community, in local politics and in their churches. Houck McHenry's son Foster B. McHenry built a house nearby, likely 1421 Green Berry, built in 1920,41 as Foster McHenry is listed as living at 1311 Moreau Drive in 1929 while Houck McHenry is listed as owning 1313 Moreau Drive .42 Foster moved into Houck McHenry's home after his parents' deaths in 1943. Judge Jim McHenry, Foster's son, lived in the home until his death in 2003, when the property passed to his nephew Thomas McHenry. Thomas' children were the fifth generation of McHenrys to live in the house43 until it was sold in 2016.44 Houck McHenry was one of the founders of the Capital City Telephone Company in 1900 and served as president until his death in 1936. He was active in local Democratic politics, serving 15 years on the school board, two terms on the City Council and two terms as president of the Commercial Club, now Chamber of Commerce. Houck McHenry was a trustee for years at First Baptist Church .45 Houck was succeeded at the phone company by his son Foster, who served as president from 1943 until his retirement in 1968. Foster was very active in the community and was one of the original planners of Memorial Hospital, helping raise funds for its construction. Foster was a member of the finance committee at First Baptist Church.46 Charles Dewey grew up in Jefferson City as the son of the county engineer. He became an insurance salesman in 1902 and in 1909 purchased two thousand acres of farm land on the Osage River47 where he raised Hereford cattle.48 As a member of the local Boy Scout Council, Mr. Dewey selected and surveyed the site for Camp Maries and supervised construction of the lodge on that site, using funds he collected from community members.49 Both Charles and Ann 39 Diedriech, Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey form for McHenry House. 41 Cole County Recorder of Deeds Office, Book 5 Page 261. 41 Diedriech, Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey form. 42 Polk's Jefferson City Directory, (R.L. Polk & Co., Chicago IL, 1929). 43 Michelle Brooks, "Stone home on Green Berry Road a city Landmark," News Tribune, October 16, 2016. https://www.newstribune.com/news/local/story/2016/ocVl6/ stone-home-green-berry-road-city- landmark/644817/ Accessed August 19, 2021. 44 MidMoGIS.com; Realtor.com. 45 "President of Local `Phone Firm Dies of Long Illness," Daily Capital News, October 28, 1936. 46 "Foster McHenry dies," The Sunday News and Tribune, July 20, 1975, 1. 47 James E. Ford, A History of Jefferson City, (The New Day Press: Jefferson City, MO, 1938), 419. 48 "Buys Hereford Cattle from Chas. E. Dewey," The Daily Capital News, December 12, 1920, page 1. 49 Ford; "Scout Board to Camp Maries," Jefferson City Post Tribune, June 14, 1928, page 1. Camp Maries was located on the Maries River about three miles south of Westphalia. By 1929, Girl Scouts were using this camp. "Girl Scout News," Jefferson City Post Tribune, September 12, 1929, page 4. Accessed June 29, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 11 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) attended First Baptist Church.50 In addition to farming and insurance sales, Charles was active in Democratic politics, serving for twelve years as secretary of the Cole County Committee. He was Official Reporter of the Missouri State Senate for twelve years. In 1922 he ran for Congress in the Eighth Missouri District and was defeated in the primary by Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss of Boone County. Another attempt in 1932 was not successful.51 By 1925 the Deweys had sold their home to Thomas A. Dunn and his wife Edith, who sold the house to local attorney H.P. Lauf circa 1935.52 In 1955 the family of Laurence B. Adams, head of the Missouri National Guard, moved into the home.53 Cathryn Adams graduated from Southeast Missouri State College with a degree in Business and History. The couple met in college, married at the Presidio in San Francisco, California and had five children. When the youngest child started school, Cathryn began working for Dr. A.C. Magill, a State Representative from Cape Girardeau who shared an office with Representative Warren E. Hearnes. Cathryn worked for Hearnes for 14 years in the House of Representatives, Senate and Governor's Office, retiring in 1973. Cathryn served on the Cole County Library Board and as a docent at the Governor's Mansion.54 Laurence passed away in 1992 and Catherine Adams owned the home until she sold it to the current owners in 1997.55 Charles Dewey may have been encouraged to run for office by the owner of the house next door, Richard R. Nacy. Nacy lived at 1503 Green Berry Rd. and was Missouri's Treasurer from 1933 to 1937.56 He served as treasurer again, filling an uncompleted term by appointment in the 1940s.57 He served as both executive assistant to the Democratic National Chairman during the Truman administration and as state party chairman. Nacy became president of the Central Missouri Trust Co. (now Central Bank) in 1955 and continued until his death in 1961. Unlike his neighbors but like many in Jefferson City, Nacy was Catholic, a member of Immaculate Conception Church.58 Nacy was active in local politics as well, having served as city clerk and 50 Ford, 419 and 421. " Ford, 420. 52 Thomas A. Dunn is listed as living in the home in the 1925 and 1929 city directories, followed by his wife Edith in 1933. H. P. Lauf is listed as owning the property in the 1935, 1938, 1948, 1951 and 1952-3 city directories. Dr. Gary R. Kremer states that Hubert Peter (Pete) Lauf, a local trial attorney, purchased the home in 1930. Exploring Historic Jefferson City, Gary R. Kremer, (Jefferson City, MO: City of Jefferson, 2003), 105. es Kremer. Dr. Kremer describes Mr. Adams as head of the Missouri National Guard; his employment is listed in the 1955 city directory as Deputy State Director of the US Selective Service System. Catherine's obituary describes Mr. Adams as Major Laurence B. Adams, USA. https://memorials.freemanmortuary.com/Adams-Cathryn/1773359/obituary.php Accessed June 29, 2021. 54 "Obituary for Cathryn C. Adams," https://memorials.freemanmortuary.com/Adams- Cathryn/1773359/obituarv.php Accessed June 29, 2021. 55 "Former Missouri Adjutant General, 76, dies," St. Joseph News -Press, St. Joseph, MO, March 7, 1992, page 2; information obtained from current home owner, June 25, 2021. 56 Missouri Secretary of State website, https://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/history/historicallistings/treasurers Accessed August 19, 2021. 51 "Richard R. Nacy, 65, Democratic Leader," New York Times, January 11, 1961, 47. https://www.nytimes.com/1961/01/11/archives/richard-r-nacy-65-democratic-leader.html Accessed August 20, 2021. 11 "Central Missouri Trust Co. President Richard R. Nacy, 65, Dies; Longtime Democratic Leader." NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 12 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) as Cole County Circuit Clerk.59 His term as city clerk was from 1919 to 1923, followed by a term as county clerk from 1923 — 1932.60 Nacy's home was built by Waller A. Graves, who moved from Bates County to Jefferson City to serve on the Missouri Supreme Court from 1906 to 1928.61 According to Graves' will, the property was to pass to his wife Alice Graves '62 who sold it on November 26, 1928 to Stratton Shartel, Missouri Attorney General.63 The house was then listed in the city directory as 1321 Moreau Drive .64 Shartel was from Newton County and served as Attorney General from 1928 to 1933.65 After his term ended, he was an partner in the legal firm of Shartel, Cook and Powell with Lewis Hord Cook, housed in the Central Bank building at 234 Madison St..66 In 1935 Henry L. Burnett is listed as living in the house, owner of Burnett Chevrolet co. at 216 — 218 Capitol Avenue .67 Richard R. Nacy purchased the home from Hal L. and Kathleen W. Burnett in April, 1937 along with his wife, Anne Dorsey Nacy, for $10,000.68 The ladies who lived in the district were active in the community as well. Houck McHenry's wife Thenia was a member of The Tuesday Club along with Anne Dewey and Alice Graves.69 She served as Cole County Administrator during World War I, donating funds remaining to establish the Cole County Historical Society, of which she was a charter member. Thenia was dedicated to the preservation and promotion of Missouri history and served as Regent of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and of the Daughters of the American Colonists. She was a member of the Colonial Dames of America, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and was president of the American War Mothers .70 Mrs. Dewey was a member of the BW Chapter of P.E.O., Jane Randolph Jefferson Chapter of D.A.R. and the DeMolay Mothers Club .71 For six years she was president of the Athena Chapter of Delphian and for many years was active in P.T.A. circles. She was secretary of the Cole County Chapter of American Red Cross and a member of the Board of Regents of Central Missouri State Teachers College .72 Alice Graves served as State Vice - Regent of the Missouri DAR .73 59 � � Richard R. Nacy, 65, Democratic Leader." 60 Cole County Historical Society website: https://www.colecountvhistoricaImuseum.org/copy-of-a-e- sketches Accessed August 19, 2021. 61 https://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/history/historicallistings/judges Accessed June 29, 2021. 62 Cole County Recorder of Deeds, Wills, Book 3 Page 60, will dated June 25, 1928. 63 Cole County Recorder of Deeds, Book 67 Page 408, filed November 26, 1928. 64 Polk's Jefferson City Directory, 1929. 61 https://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/history/historicallistings/ag Accessed June 29, 2021. 66 Polk's Jefferson City Directory, (R.L. Polk & Co., Chicago IL, 1933). 61 Polk's Jefferson City Directory, (R.L. Polk & Co., Chicago IL, 1935). 61 Cole County Recorder of Deeds, Book 66 Page 215. 69 "One Hundred Years, The Tuesday Club, Jefferson City, Missouri 1895 — 1995," compiled by the Centennial Committee, Mrs. Thomas D. Graham, Chairman, distributed October 24, 1995, page 4; Jefferson City Post Tribune, March 18, 1936, 61 - 63. 70 "Mrs. M'Henry is Dead After 3 Moths Illness," Jefferson City Post Tribune, May 19, 1943, 1. 71 Ford, 421. 72 Ford, 421. 73 Letter to the editor, The Daily Capital News, March 31, 1936, 2. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 13 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Frank B. Miller, Architect Frank B. Miller was born in 1859 in St. Joseph, Missouri, son of Sinclair Miller, state Representative from Buchanan County. The family was forced to leave St. Joseph due to their Southern sympathies and moved to live with relatives in Manchester, Missouri. Frank's mother Margaret Basye Miller died there in 1866, resulting in Frank and his two brothers and a sister relocating to Jefferson City to live with their aunt, Elizabeth Basye. The family lived in the former Sunrise Hotel, which had been owned and operated by their grandfather but converted to a residence before their arrival. This home on Madison St. was across from the Governor's Mansion, 74 completed in 1871,75 possibly influencing Miller's early interest in architecture .76 Miller became partners with architect Charles Opel by 1904, as the services of "Miller and Opel, Architects, Jefferson City and Columbia," were advertised in the 1904 — 1905 city directory as having an office at 201 E. High Street. The 1911 — 1912 directory lists the firm as "Miller, Opel and Torbitt, Architects," with offices in Jefferson City, Kansas City and Springfield, Missouri .77 Miller designed a number of prominent buildings in Jefferson City, including the Cole County Courthouse (he may have helped rebuild it after it burned in 1918)78, St. Mary's hospital '79 the Central Bank building at 238 Madison St., Merchants Bank building at 101 W. High St., St. Peter's School, 216 Broadway and the Burch-Berendzen Brothers Grocery at 304 E. High Street. Frank Miller designed houses for a number of community leaders, including Lawrence Price, Sam Cook, Ada Price, W.A. Dallmeyer, Houck McHenry at 1427 Green Berry Rd., Louis Lohman (with Charles Opel), the Charles Dewey House at 1431 Green Berry Road, the Richard Nacy house at 1503 Green Berry Rd. and the Moerschel, Happy and Ramsey houses at 711, 715 and 719 Swifts Highway. In the early 1920s, Miller invented and patented a new type of school locker80 and moved to Kansas City in 1922 to oversee its manufacture.81 Although his later years were spent with his children in Pennsylvania and Maryland, Frank Miller was buried in Woodland Cemetery in Jefferson City.82 Frank Miller Extant Designs Miller did not work as an architect in Jefferson City his entire career, beginning circa 190083 and leaving the area in 1922. A number of his commercial and institutional designs remain extant, 74 Karen Grace, "Missouri Architect and Builders," Preservation Issues, Missouri Department of Natural Resources State Historic Preservation Program, Vol 5, No. 5, September / October 1995, page 4. https://mostateparks.com/sites/mostateparks/files/P15-5(9-10-95).pdf Accessed June 30, 2021. 75 Rebecca Gordon, "Cole County History: Governor's Mansion celebrates 150 Years," News Tribune, June 18, 2021. https://www.newstribune.com/news/local/story/2021/jun/19/governors-mansion- celebrates-150-years/875539/ Accessed July 6, 2021. 76 Grace. 77 The Urbana Group, 22 — 23. 78 "Courthouse Renovation Advancing," Sunday News and Tribune, November 23, 1975, page 15. 79 "50 Years Ago, Monday, May 19, 1919," Jefferson City Post Tribune, May 19, 1969, page 4. 80 Grace. 11 "Ex -Capital Citian Dies in Maryland," Jefferson City Post -Tribune, May 26, 1950, page 6. 82 Grace. ss It is not known exactly when Miller became an architect practicing in Jefferson City, although he partnered with Charles Opel circa 1904 and St. Mary's Hospital was dedicated on October 18, 1905, so presumably he designed it at least a year earlier. Cole County Historical Society website: https://www.colecountvhistoricalmuseum.org/product-page/st-mary-health-center Accessed August 19, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 14 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) but St. Mary's Hospital (1905) was recently demolished. His residential designs have suffered more losses, as several of the large homes he designed have been replaced by commercial buildings. The Sam Cook house was demolished to make way for expansion of assisted living units at Heisinger Bluffs Retirement Community on W. Main Street. Ada Price's house was at 428 Capitol Avenue84, now home to the Missouri Chamber of Commerce building. William A. Dallmeyer's beautiful home at 600 Capitol Avenue was demolished in December 2019, a victim of the May 22, 2019 tornado in Jefferson City. Louis Lohman's house on Jefferson Street lost its turrets in a 1921 fire, then was acquired by the Salvation Army in 1969, who were no longer using the house in 2000 when it was listed by Missouri Preservation as an endangered building.85 The house was demolished in the early 2000s. In addition to the proposed district, the Moerschel, Happy and Ramsey houses at 711, 715 and 719 Swifts Highway are extant as residential examples of Frank Miller's work as an architect in Jefferson City. Architectural Character Unlike some architects that worked to develop a style of architecture they applied to most of their designs, Frank Miller used architectural styles that were popular at the time and that satisfied his clients' needs. This is shown in the three houses in the proposed district, as they each have a different style or shape. Craftsman Style The Craftsman style is most evident in the McHenry House at 1427 Green Berry Road. With its wide overhanging eaves, cross gabled roof, decorative brackets under the eaves and large porches plus its use of rustic native stone for the walls, this house has features that are typical of the Craftsman style (Photos 4 and 5). Unlike the more modest bungalows that came later and are often thought of as representing the Craftsman style, this is a large house, with porches that connect the house to the outdoors and rustic stone walls that exhibit the use of natural materials so integral to the Craftsman style. Gustav Stickley wrote that the principles of the Craftsman style are "simplicity, durability, fitness for life that is to be lived in the house and harmony with its natural surroundings .1186 Stickley encouraged the use of native stone .87 The stone used in the McHenry House is believed to have been quarried locally, as Houck McHenry owned a quarry.88 The stone piers and half walls of the house's front porch and battered stone columns of the porte-cochere are additional features typical of the Craftsman style.89 An example of a Craftsman style house with cross -gabled roof is shown in Figure 12. Bungalow Bungalows were first built in India in the mid -nineteenth century by the British as an easily constructed, one-story rest house for travelers. Designed to address the country's hot, sunny climate, the houses were built low to the ground with large porches sheltered by wide overhanging eaves. The style was not built in America until around 1900. First built in southern California, where most landmark examples of the style are found, it became a dominant style in 14 Census data, Ancestry.com. ss Missouri Preservation website: https://Preservemo.org/lohman-house/ Accessed August 19, 2021. ss Stickley, 9. 87 Stickley, 77 and 107. ss Brooks. 11 Virginia Savage McAlester, A Field Guide to American Houses, (Alfred A. Knopf: New York, 2013), 569. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 15 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) the United States between 1905 and 1930.90 The simplicity of the Bungalow style was a refreshing departure from the ornate Victorian designs of the past. Essential elements of the style were simple design, limited decoration and use of natural materials, with a low sloping gable roof and front porches.91 Approximately one fourth of Bungalow style houses had a side - gabled roof. Front porches are usually covered by the main roof, possibly with a break in the roof slope. The side -gabled Bungalow is most typical in the Midwest and northeastern states.92 Other typical features included wide, projecting eaves with exposed rafters, battered porch piers and decorative brackets at the roofline.93 The exterior of the Dewey House exhibits the use of native stone, carefully shaped and crafted, and expansive full width porches under the main roof which align with Bungalows built in the early Craftsman style (Photos 2 and 8). The overall shape, design and use of natural materials in the house is similar to a Gustav Stickley design published in The Craftsman in February 1905,94 just a few years prior to construction of the Dewey House (Figure 13). The curved stones at the inside corners of the porch ceilings show the care and craftsmanship in building of the house, as well as Miller's attention to detail in his designs (Photos 2 and 8). Extension of the roof over the full width porches is typical of the Bungalow style, as is the side gabled design used in about one third of Bungalows and popular in the Midwest. The overhanging eaves, although covered by vinyl, are another typical Craftsman bungalow feature. Bungalows often feature brackets under these overhanging eaves, but neither the Dewey House nor the design shown in Figure 13 have eave brackets. Two-story Bungalows such as the Dewey House are not as common but do typically have full -width porches.95 Colonial Revival The Colonial Revival style was popular from 1880 to 1960, as interest in early American architecture revived after the Philadelphia Centennial of 1876 and was promoted by the Columbian Exposition of 1893 in Chicago. Colonial Revival houses blended well with older neighborhoods and have a traditional charm all their own. Colonial Revival was not usually a "pure" architectural interpretation, but rather an eclectic mixture of details from the earlier Georgian and Adam styles. This style used design elements such as a symmetrical front fagade, pedimented doorways, fan lights and side lights at the front entry and porches, applying them to larger buildings. 96 Classical Revival style houses were popular during much of the same period, from 1895 — 1950, inspired by the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. 90 "American Bungalow Style (1905 — 1930) https://www.wentworthstudio.com/historic-styles/american- bungalow/ Accessed June 24, 2021 91 American Bungalow Style. 12 McAlester, 565. 93 John A. Jakle, Robert W. Bastian, and Douglas K. Meyer, Common Houses in America's Small Towns: The Atlantic Seaboard to the Mississippi Valley, (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 1989), 171. 14 Stickley, 76. " McAlester, 565. 96 Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission: http://www.phmc.state.Pa.us/portal/communities/architecture/styles/colonial-reviva1.htmI Accessed August 19, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 16 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) A renewed interest in formal designs featuring classical Corinthian, Doric or Ionic columns developed.97 The Nacy House reflects both of these styles. About twenty percent of Colonial Revival houses have a hipped roof without a full width front porch, like the Nacy House. This type of Colonial Revival house was prevalent prior to 1915.98 The arched entry at 1503 Green Berry does not reflect the early Georgian or Adam styles, but may be influenced by the Mission style, as shown in an illustration in The Craftsman in 1904 which has an entry recessed behind a trio of arches and a hipped roof (Figure 14).99 The overhanging eave seen on the Nacy House was used on Colonial Revival houses even though the original Georgian designs never had these.100 The symmetry of the front fagade and use of multi -light transoms are features typical of the Colonial Revival style. The wide overhanging eaves are similar to those seen in the other two Miller designed houses in the district and the exposed rafter tails on the side porches are a nod to the Craftsman style popular at the same time. The use of classical Doric columns on the arches and on the side porches are typical of the Classical Revival style.101 Comparison to Other Neighborhoods Other neighborhoods that were developing when the proposed district was being built were largely more urban in nature, usually within walking distance of retail businesses. 102 The Capitol Avenue Historic District was fairly well developed on its western end by 1900, with 49 structures constructed. But infill and development on the east end of the district continued, with 43 structures built between 1900 and 1915, nine more by 1925, six more from 1926 to 1935 and four built in the 1960s and 1970s.103 One small district is the Broadway-Dunklin Historic District, located at Broadway and W. Dunklin Streets. This fourteen house district was largely built by 1900, with eight houses completed. Four more were constructed from 1901 to 1913 and one in 1929. This is another neighborhood within walking distance of the downtown area and local retail outlets. Six houses were listed in the same neighborhood under the Historic Southside (Munichburg) MPDF, with four built by 1900, one in 1913 and one substantially changed to its present form in 1930.104 Suburban neighborhoods that developed just after the proposed district was built were Woodcrest, including part of Adams, Woodlawn, Tyler and Hickory Streets, platted in 1913.105 Wagner Place subdivision was platted circa 1912, including much of Moreau Drive, Fairmount " Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission: http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/portal/communities/ architecture/styles/classical-revival.html Accessed August 22, 2021. ss McAlester, 410. ss Stickley, 10. 100 McAlester, 412. 101 Gerald Foster, American Houses: A Field Guide to the Architecture of the Home, (Houghton Mifflin Company; Boston, New York, 2004), 294. 102 Urbana Group, 16. 101 Jane Beetem, Capitol Avenue Historic District. These numbers are taken from the Capitol Avenue Historic District nomination, completed in 2005. Several buildings have been demolished since then due to tornado damage or severe neglect. 104 Jane Beetem, Broadway-Dunklin Historic District, 2002. 101 Jane Beetem, Draft Woodcrest Survey Plan, 2020. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 17 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Boulevard, Fairmount Court and Oakwood Drive.106 Fairmount Place subdivision was platted in 1915, with Moreau Drive, Elmerine and Moreland Avenue included .107 Wagner Place and Fairmount Place were listed on the National Register in 2013, with the addition of Lee Street and Vineyard Square. These three suburbs were developed by corporations which purchased and subdivided the land for resale. Perhaps Houck McHenry could be considered a developer, as he did purchase land and then sell some of the frontage, but only for two houses and the proposed district was never platted as a subdivision. A more comparable example to the proposed district is the Hobo Hill Historic District at E. Miller and Jackson Streets, with houses constructed between 1908 and 1916. This small, early subdivision includes seven houses (one contributing outbuilding was destroyed by the 2019 tornado). Even though this neighborhood is much closer to the downtown area, the availability of automobiles facilitated its development as it is located on a rather steep hill and most of the houses had garages. Developed by Hugh Stephens and Edwin R. Hogg, the neighborhood was not platted as a subdivision. The Hobo Hill neighborhood's buildings include three Four Square houses (built in 1910, 1910 and 1915), one Colonial Revival house built of stone (1909), one stone bungalow with battered columns (1916), one English Revival house with stucco cladding (1910) and one Folk Victorian frame cottage (1915).108 One last comparison is the West Main neighborhood. The John M. and Lillian Sommerer House was built at 2023 West Main in 1929 and listed on the National Register in 2007. The house is one of the oldest in the neighborhood, constructed prior to completion of nearby West Elementary School in 1938. John Sommerer acquired a 12 acre "gentleman's farm" in 1928 with frontage on Industrial Drive, the site of the future school to the southeast and the former Bagnell Branch Railroad on the west. Despite its relatively small size, the farm supported sheep, chickens, hay fields, apple orchards and grape vines, managed by a tenant on-site. When Sommerer constructed his house in 1929 it was located near the western edge of development in the city. It appears that Sommerer sold several lots on the south side of West Main Street between 1930 and 1950, based on the styles of houses in the area. In 1950 Sommerer transferred a portion of the property to John M. Sommerer Jr., then in 1952 sold the remainder to developer Roy Scheperle. Donald Drive was developed adjacent to the Sommerer House in the 1950s, primarily consisting of low, one-story ranch houses. Much of the land facing Industrial Drive remains undeveloped.109 About a block to the west is the St. Joseph's Cathedral, built in 1959.110 Conclusion The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District is locally significant under Criteria C in the area of Architecture. The period of significance is 1908 to 1910, the dates of construction of the three houses. The district is somewhat differentiated from the surrounding houses by the elevation of two of the houses above Green Berry Road, their large lot sizes and earlier period 101 Josse, 78. 107 Josse, 80. 101 Jane Beetem, Hobo Hill Historic District, 2013. 109 Jane Beetem, John M. and Lillian Sommerer House nomination, 2007, 9 - 10. 110 Diocese of Jefferson City website: https://diomeffcity.org/about-us/history/ Accessed August 19, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 18 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) architectural styles. The houses were designed by local architect Frank Miller. Miller was a Jefferson City architect from circa 1904 to 1922 who designed a number of notable buildings in Jefferson City. While several of his commercial or institutional designs are extant, only three other houses designed by Miller remain, adjacent to one another on Swifts Highway. Miller's designs for the houses in the district remain largely intact, as the houses continue to reflect the architect's use of the Craftsman and Colonial Revival styles. Some changes have occurred, with windows on the McHenry House being replaced, vinyl siding added to the Nacy House and to the sides of the upper floors of the Dewey House. A number of historic outbuildings remain associated with these houses and the setting remains largely unchanged since the time of construction. The garage at the Nacy House is non-contributing due to its newer metal roof and siding, and a free-standing wood deck and three landscape features are also non-contributing as they are of more recent vintage. These are located behind or to the side of the house and are fairly small in scale so do not negatively impact the house's setting. Other houses have been built on either side of the district, but these are either at some distance from houses in the district, sit at a lower elevation or are screened from view by trees. The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District is older than other suburban districts in Jefferson City that have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places, having been built in what at the time was rural farmland. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 19 Major Biblographical References Ancestry.com. Census data. OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole Countv. Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Beetem, Jane. Broadway-Dunklin Historic District. National Register Nomination, Missouri DNR State Historic Preservation Office. 2002. _. Capitol Avenue Historic District. National Register Nomination, Missouri DNR State Historic Preservation Office. 2005. . Draft Woodcrest Survey Plan, 2020. _. Hobo Hill Historic District. National Register Nomination, Missouri DNR State Historic Preservation Office.2013. _. John M. and Lillian Sommerer House. National Register Nomination, Missouri DNR State Historic Preservation Office. 2007. Bing.com/maps. Contextual Map, Figure 2. Accessed March 23, 2021. Brondel, Laverne. Original drawings of house by architect Frank Miller. Brooks, Michelle. "Stone home on Green Berry Road a city Landmark." News Tribune. October 16, 2016. https://www.newstribune.com/news/local/story/2016/oct/l6/ stone-home- green-berry-road-city-landmark/644817/ Accessed August 19, 2021. City of Jefferson website. https://www.neffersoncitymo.gov/live play /history heritage/index.php Accessed August 18, 2021. Cole County Historical Society website: https://www.colecountyhistoricalmuseum.org/copy-of-a- e-sketches Accessed August 19, 2021. _. https://www.colecountvhistoricalmuseum.org/product-page/st-mary-health-center Accessed August 19, 2021. Cole County Recorder of Deeds: Deeds, Wills and 1943 map. The Daily Capitol News. "Buys Hereford Cattle from Chas. E. Dewey." December 12, 1920. "President of Local `Phone Firm Dies of Long Illness." October 28, 1936. Letter to the editor. March 31, 1936. Diedriech, Michelle. Survey Report for the Moreau Drive Neighborhood Survey, Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. Missouri State Historic Preservation Office, 2010. Associated survey inventory forms by Michelle Diedriech and Rebecca Prater, 2008. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 20 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole Countv. Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Diocese of Jefferson City website: https://dioneffcity.org/about-us/history/ Accessed August 19, 2021. Ford: James E. A History of Jefferson City. Jefferson City: The New Day Press, 1938. Foster, Gerald. American Houses: A Field Guide to the Architecture of the Home. Boston, New York: Houghton Mifflin Company. 2004. Freeman Mortuary website. "Obituary for Cathryn C. Adams." https://memorials.freemanmortuary.com/Adams-Cathryn/l 773359/obituarv.php Accessed June 29, 2021. Google maps. Accessed August 18, 2021. Gordon, Rebecca. "Cole County History: Governor's Mansion celebrates 150 Years," News Tribune, June 18, 2021. https://www.newstribune.com/news/local/story/2021/mun/l 9/governors-mansion- celebrates-150-years/875539/ Accessed July 6, 2021. Grace, Karen. "Missouri Architect and Builders." Preservation Issues. Missouri Department of Natural Resources State Historic Preservation Program. Vol 5, No. 5, September / October 1995. https://dnr.mo.gov/shpo/nps-nr/P15-5(9-10-95).pdf Accessed June 30, 2021. Graham, Mrs. Thomas D. Centennial Committee Chairman. "One Hundred Years, The Tuesday Club, Jefferson City, Missouri 1895 — 1995." October 24, 1995. Jefferson City Post Tribune, March 18, 1936 Jakle, John A., Robert W. Bastian, and Douglas K. Meyer. Common Houses in America's Small Towns: The Atlantic Seaboard to the Mississippi Valley. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 1989. Jefferson City Post Tribune. "Central Missouri Trust Co. President Richard R. Nacy, 65, Dies; Longtime Democratic Leader." January 10, 1961. . "50 Years Ago, Monday, May 19, 1919." May 19, 1969. "Ex -Capital Citian Dies in Maryland." May 26, 1950. "Scout Board to Camp Maries." June 14, 1928. "Girl Scout News." September 12, 1929. "Mrs. M'Henry is Dead After 3 Moths Illness." May 19, 1943. Josse, Lynn. Moreau Drive Historic District. National Register Nomination, Missouri DNR State NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 21 Historic Preservation Office. 2013. OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole Countv. Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Kremer, Gary R.. Exploring Historic Jefferson City. Jefferson City, MO: City of Jefferson, 2003. Library of Congress website. 1908 Sanborn Map. https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4164jm.g4l64jm_gO47151908/?sp=1 Accessed August 18, 2021. _. 1939 Sanborn Map. https://www.loc.gov/resource/q4l640m.q4l64dm g047151947/?sp=1 &r=0.037,0.593,0.93 3,0.593,0 Accessed August 18, 2021. McAlester, Virginia Savage. A Field Guide to American Houses. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. 2013. Midmogis.org. GIS data for Figures 1, 3, 4, 5 and 16. Accessed June 24, 2021 and August 19, 2021. Missouri Preservation website. https://Dreservemo.org/lohman-house/ Accessed August 19, 2021. New York Times. "Richard R. Nacy, 65, Democratic Leader." January 11, 1961. https://www.nvtimes.com/1961/01/1 1/archives/richard-r-nacy-65-democratic-leader.html Accessed August 20, 2021. Missouri Secretary of State website: https://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/history/historicallistings/ag, Accessed June 29, 2021. https://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/history/historicallistings/judges Accessed June 29, 2021. https://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/history/historicallistings/treasurers Accessed August 19, 2021. R. L. Polk & Co. Polk's Jefferson City Directory. Chicago: R.L. Polk & Co., 1929, 1933 and 1935. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission website. http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/portal/communities/architecture/styles/colonial-revival.html Accessed August 19, 2021. _. http://www. ph mc. state. pa. us/portal/communities/ architecture/styles/classical- revival.html Accessed August 22, 2021. Prawl, Toni. "Jefferson City's Lafayette Street: Corridor of Social Conscience." Yesterday & Today. Historic City of Jefferson newsletter. February 2015. https://www. historiccityofnefferson.org/wp-content/u ploads/2017/03/HCJ-newsletter-Feb- 2015-ONLINE-Final-2.pdf Accessed August 18, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 22 Realtor.com. OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole Countv. Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Stickley, Gustay. Craftsman Homes — More than 40 Plans for Building Classic Arts & Crafts - Style Cottages, Cabins, and Bungalows, Guilford, Connecticut: The Lyons Press. Originally published in 1909, 2002 edition. St. Joseph News Press. "Former Missouri Adjutant General, 76, dies," March 7, 1992. Sunday News and Tribune, "Courthouse Renovation Advancing," November 23, 1975. "Foster McHenry dies." July 20, 1975. The Urbana Group. "Jefferson City Historic East Architectural / Historic Survey, Summary Report," September 1992. https://dnr.mo.gov/shpo/survey/COAS001-R.pdf Accessed June 30, 2021. Wentworth Studio. "American Bungalow Style (1905 — 1930)," https://www.wentworthstudio.com/historic-styles/american-bungalow/ Accessed June 24, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 10 Page 23 Verbal Boundary Description OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri -------------------------------------------- County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District boundary includes all the land currently associated with three houses and their associated outbuildings, located at 1427, 1431 and 1503 Green Berry Road in Jefferson City, Missouri, encompassing 9.74 acres. The boundary is depicted in Figure 3. Boundary Justification The Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District National Register boundary includes property historically associated with the three houses in the district during the period of significance, 1908 to 1910, and all the property currently associated with the houses at 1427, 1431 and 1503 Green Berry Road. Houses on either side of the district were largely built from the 1920s to the 1950s and represent architectural styles from these later periods. Additional coordinate points, continued from page 4, Section 10. Shown on Figure 3. 5 38.54778 Latitude -92.16824 Longitude: 6 38.54852 -92.16884 Latitude: Longitude: NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 24 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 1: Navigational map — in Jefferson City, most buildings face the Missouri River, so the fagade facing the river is typically known as "north" even though this may be more correctly "northwest." Map shows north, northeast, east, southeast, south, southwest, west and northwest as used in this nomination to aid the reader. Source: midmogis.org Accessed March 23, 2021. Figure 2: Contextual Map, Source: https://www.bing.com/maps/ Accessed March 23, 2021. Isot/issovi PA,: , Jefferson City True N P 63 rISOn r2W5 U—in Uniaersity dark F H¢ }A Missouri State Ra 9 Wel 1431 Green Berry Rd, Jefferson City, MO 65101 NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 25 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 3: Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Nomination Boundary. 1427, 1431 and 1503 Green Berry Road, Jefferson City, MO. 1 38.55087 -92.16707 4 38.54758 -92.16664 Latitude: Longitude: Latitude: Longitude: 2 38.54993 -92.16575 5 38.54778 -92.16824 Latitude: Longitude: Latitude: Longitude: 3 38.54794 -92.16622 6 38.54852 -92.16884 Latitude: Longitude: Latitude: Longitude: Source: midmogis.org Accessed August 18, 2021 NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 26 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 4: Current aerial map of district, with houses and outbuildings labeled. Source: midmogis.org Accessed August 20, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 27 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 5: 1960 Aerial of Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District. Source: midmogis.org Accessed June 24, 2021. dF %Mill:� " True .. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 28 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 6: Portion of Map of Jefferson City, 1943. Source: Cole County Recorder of Deeds' Office. District boundary added. �1,AP 0 F' IUIJ0 F COLE CO.MISSOURI. COMPI I Ff) -PLATTED BY P.D. F LER CITY ENGR FEB. 1943 SLL Figure 7: Detail photo of McHenry House, showing detail on upper level that is missing on lower level. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 29 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 8: 1849 Plat Map of Jefferson City, showing southern city limit at Atchison Street. Source: Toni Prawl, "Jefferson City's Lafayette Street: Corridor of Social Conscience," Yesterday & Today, Historic City of Jefferson newsletter, February 2015, 10. https://www.historiccityofoefferson.org/wp- content/uploads/2017/03/HCJ-newsletter-Feb-2015-ONLINE-Final-2.pdf, accessed August 26, 2017. r 4 1 �a � I 1548 � a fora a4 NORTH - kW PITY' .f n:rtEzsON. . NO Figure 9: Sanborn Map of Jefferson City, MO, 1908. Cover shows extent of detailed drawings for city. .NtA+aswrr — _ w Atchison St' NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 30 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 10: Sanborn Map from 1939 (left) and Map of Jefferson City — 1943 (right) show extent of development near district, located at bend in Green Berry Road. Sources: Library of Congress website, https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4164jm.g4164jm 8047151947/?sp=1 &r=0.037,0.593,0.933,0.593,0, 1939 map. Accessed August 18, 2021. 1943 map hanging in Cole County Recorder of Deeds' Office. True N Figure 11: Label from north elevation drawing, Dewey House, described as a "Country Residence," 1908. Source: Design drawing provided by LaVerne Brondel. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 31 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 12: A large cross gabled example of the Craftsman style. Source: Virginia Savage McAlester, A Field Guide to American Houses, (Alfred A. Knopf: New York, 2013), 572. Figure 13: Craftsman bungalow similar to Dewey House, a two -and -a -half -story house with steep gabled roof covering the full front and rear porches, stone first floor walls and square stone porch piers, without brackets at the eaves. Source: Gustav Stickley, Craftsman Homes — More than 40 Plans for Building Classic Arts & Crafts -Style Cottages, Cabins, and Bungalows, (The Lyons Press,Guilford, Connecticut; Originally published in 1909, 2002 edition), 76. A PLEASANT AND HOMELIKE COTTAGE DESIGNED FOR A SMALL FAMILY Pubtuhed in The C -ft--, February, p.j, VIEW OF COTTAGE FROM THE FRONT. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 32 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 14: Triple arched entryway shown in a Gustav Stickley design, with entry recessed behind arches. The hipped roof and symmetrical front fagade are other features exhibited on the Nacy House. Source: Craftsman Homes — More than 40 Plans for Building Classic Arts & Crafts -Style Cottages, Cabins, and Bungalows, Gustav Stickley, (The Lyons Press,Guilford, Connecticut; Originally published in 1909, 2002 edition), 10. PubtisGed m The Cra/(s—, Jan Lary, 1904 A CRAFTSMAN HOUSE IIUIL'1 OF CEMENT OR CONCRETE APT4;R THI: C:\I.IPORNI:\ \I ISSION STYLE, \PITHL -PITS HEI) TILED ROOF, ROUND ARCHES AND STRAIGHT MASSIVE WALLS. THE DECORATIVE EFFECT DEPENDS ENTIRELY UPPROPORTION'S, PROPORTION'S AND STRUCTURAL FEATURES. Figure 15: Example of Colonial Revival house, 1924, Dallas Texas. Similarities to Nacy House: wide overhanging eaves, use of single panes in lower sashes, two features not found in original Georgian style houses, but found in contemporaneous Prairie style houses. Also hipped roof, symmetrical facade, use of keystones, one-story flat roofed porches on sides, multi -paned entry door and flanking sidelights. Source: Virginia Savage McAlester, A Field Guide to American Houses, (Alfred A. Knopf: New York, 2013), 419. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 33 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 16. Map showing distance from Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District to National Register listed Moreau Drive Historic District. Source: midmogis.org Accessed August 20, 2021. NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Figures Page 34 OMB No. 1024-001 Frank Miller Green Berry Road Historic District Name of Property Cole County, Missouri County and State N/A Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Figure 17: Photo Key Map. Source: midmogis.org Accessed August 20, 2021. am BILL NO. 2021-030 SUBSTITUTE SPONSORED BY Councilmember Wiseman ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF JEFFERSON, MISSOURI AMENDING THE CITY CODE REGARDING ELECTRONIC PARTICIPATION FOR MEETINGS. BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JEFFERSON, MISSOURI, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Chapter 7 (BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS), Section 7 (ESTABLISHING QUORUM; ELECTRONIC PARTICIPATION) of the Jefferson City Code is amended by amending Section 7-7 to read as follows: A. Intent. It is the expectation of the Mayor and City Council that persons who have accepted the responsibility of serving on a City board or commission will attend all meetings in person unless extraordinary circumstances make an individual's in-person attendance at a meeting not possible, as the purposes of public debate and providing information to the public are best served when meetings are held in person with all participating members in attendance. However, it is recognized that such participation is not always possible, and this section is intended to provide a means for remote participation when necessary. B. Generally. It shall be necessary at any meeting of any board or commission of the City that a quorum be established by counting only voting members who are physically present at such meeting, except as provided by subsection C below. Any member of a board or commission of the City who is not physically present at a meeting may participate in discussion by electronic means, provided only members who are physically present may vote at such meeting unless voting by electronic means is conducted in a manner consistent with subsection (C) below. C. Electronic Participation. Pursuant to the terms provided herein, an board, commission, or committee of the City is allowed to meet !n electronic means utilizing videoconference technologv in accordance with the provisions of this Subsection and Chapter 610, RSMo. as may be amended. 1. Authoritv to Conduct Meetings Partially by Videoconference. The chair of any board, commission, or committee, or a maiority of an such body, may permit individual members to appear by videoconference at any meeting upon such member's request and for good cause shown, provided that no more than half of the board, commission, or committee members participating in a particular meeting may do so by videoconference. "Appearing by videoconference" shall mean that a member's face is visible on the videoconference platform being utilized to conduct the meeting, excluding brief presentations or informational graphics. 2.Quorum. Quorum shall be established only bj members appearing by videoconference, or a combination of members physicallyrp esent and appearing by videoconference. Editor's note: Deleted language shown thus. Added language shown thus. 3. Voting. Only members physicallyrp esent or appearing lhy videoconference shall participate in roll call votes. 4. Limitation on Meetings Conducted Fully by Videoconference. No board, commission, or committee may conduct any meeting fully blvideoconference without first receiving written permission to do so from the City Administrator, who shall consider such requests and, in his or her discretion, grant permission if good cause is shown. Denials of such requests may be appealed to the Committee on Administration. Any such request that would result in a board, commission, or committee meeting fully by videoconference more than once per Quarter, or that would result in a board, commission, or committee conducting more than half of its meetings in a calendar, year fully by videoconference, shall bypass the Committee on Administration and must be approved by the City Council. 5. Public Hearings. No public hearing shall be conducted fully hy videoconference. Public hearings are hearings in front of a board, commission, or committee which are required to be conducted under City Code or state law and at which any interestedep rson is entitled to address the board, commission, or committee. Nothing herein shall prevent interested parties from appearing b A electronic means if such means are provided by the board, commission, or committee. 6. Emergency. Nothing herein shall limit any board, commission, or committee of the City to conduct a meeting with electronic participation by members or conduct public hearings durine an emergency in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 610 RSMo., as may be amended. Section 2. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the date of its passage and approval. Passed: 1q. 1021 Presiding Officer ATTEST: i City Clerk r / Mayor Carrie Tergin, APPROVED AS TO FORM: Cit torney Editor's note: Deleted language shown tl4us. Added language shown thus. CITY OF JEFFERSON HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION RESOLUTION 2021-03 SUPPORTING THE SURVEY GRANT APPLICATION THROUGH THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND PROGRAM WHEREAS, the City of Jefferson has the opportunity to apply for an Historic Preservation Fund grant through the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources; and WHEREAS, the City intends to apply for a Historic Preservation Fund grant to produce design guidelines which will comply with the Secretary of Interior Standards for Rehabilitation; and WHEREAS, the grant, if awarded, would provide approximately $50,000 for the project to the City for the purposes stated above; and WHEREAS, the grant would require the City to provide 40% match by means of cash or in- kind services; and WHEREAS, receiving said grant would benefit the City and historic preservation efforts. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Jefferson Historic Preservation Commission supports the grant applications for the Historic Preservation Fund program. Adopted this 141h Day of September, 2021 Donna Deetz, Chairwoman ATTEST: Secretary Historic Preservation Commission Meeting Date: September 14, 2021 Resolution 2021-03: HPF Grant- Design Guidelines Motion: Approve an application to apply for a Historic Preservation Fund grant to hire a consultant to produce design guidelines that comply with the Secretary of Interior Standards for Rehabilitation. I certify the foregoing is a correct record of the Commissioners' presence and votes. Donna Deetz Chairperson Attest Karlie Reinkemeyer Eligible to Vote Aye Nay Abstain Present Absent Commissioner Gregory Bemboom Donna Deetz, Chair Steven Hoffman Gail Jones Tiffany Patterson Alan Wheat, Vice Chair Brad Schafer Michael Berendzen Tie Votes: Chair Votes I certify the foregoing is a correct record of the Commissioners' presence and votes. Donna Deetz Chairperson Attest Karlie Reinkemeyer CITY OF JEFFERSON HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION RESOLUTION 2021-04 SUPPORTING THE SURVEY GRANT APPLICATION THROUGH THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND PROGRAM WHEREAS, the City of Jefferson has the opportunity to apply for a Historic Preservation Fund grant through the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources; and WHEREAS, the City intends to apply for a Historic Preservation Fund grant to continue surveying the West Main area to identify and evaluate properties to understand where historic resources are located within the City; and WHEREAS, the grant, if awarded, would provide approximately $23,000 for the project to the City for the purposes stated above; and WHEREAS, the grant would require the City to provide a 40% match utilizing cash or in-kind services; and WHEREAS, receiving said grant would benefit the City and historic preservation efforts. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Jefferson Historic Preservation Commission supports the grant applications for the Historic Preservation Fund program. Adopted this 14th Day of September 2021 Donna Deetz, Chairwoman ATTEST: Secretary Historic Preservation Commission Resolution 2021-04: HPF Grant- West Main Area Survey Meeting Date: September 14, 2021 Motion: Approve an application to apply for a Historic Preservation Fund grant to survey the West Main area to identify and evaluate properties. Eligible Aye Nay Abstain to Vote Present Absent Commissioner Gregory Bemboom Donna Deetz, Chair Steven Hoffman Gail Jones Tiffany Patterson Alan Wheat, Vice Chair Brad Schafer Michael Berendzen Tie Votes: Chair Votes I certify the foregoing is a correct record of the Commissioners' presence and votes. Donna Deetz Attest Chairperson Karlie Reinkemeyer