Difference between revisions of "Woods & Cordner, Architects"
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Christian Church (1910), Auburn, Nebraska.[[#References|[23]]][[#Notes|[b]]] | Christian Church (1910), Auburn, Nebraska.[[#References|[23]]][[#Notes|[b]]] | ||
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| + | First Christian Church (1910), 1322 Stone Street, Falls City, Nebraska.[[#References|[23]]][[#Notes|[e]]] | ||
A. W. Richardson House (1910), 3045 Van Dorn, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[23][24]]][[#Notes|[c]]] | A. W. Richardson House (1910), 3045 Van Dorn, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[23][24]]][[#Notes|[c]]] | ||
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d. ''American Contractor'' described this project as: "Residence: 2 sty. & bas. 36x34. $7,000. 27th & Sheridan rds. Architects Woods & Cordner, 109 S. 10th st., Lincoln. Owner Chris. Plumer, Glenwood. Architects are taking figures. Frame, concrete foundation, oak & pine finish, oak, pine, cement & tile floors, tiling, mantel, electric fixtures, lavatories, water closet, bath tub."[[#References|[23]]] | d. ''American Contractor'' described this project as: "Residence: 2 sty. & bas. 36x34. $7,000. 27th & Sheridan rds. Architects Woods & Cordner, 109 S. 10th st., Lincoln. Owner Chris. Plumer, Glenwood. Architects are taking figures. Frame, concrete foundation, oak & pine finish, oak, pine, cement & tile floors, tiling, mantel, electric fixtures, lavatories, water closet, bath tub."[[#References|[23]]] | ||
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| + | e. ''American Contractor'' described this project as: "Church: Falls City, Nebr. Architects Woods & Cordner...Lincoln...Working on foundation. General contract let to F. M. Young, Bethany, Nebr."[[#References|[23]]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 12:01, 2 February 2016
Partners:
Alfred Wilderman Woods (1857-1942), Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska
John G. L. Cordner (1857-1939), Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska
This page is a contribution to the publication, Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. See the format and contents page for more information on the compilation and page organization.
Contents
[hide]Compiled Nebraska Directory Listings
Lincoln, Nebraska, 1907-1912
Buildings & Projects
Star Van & Storage Building (1907), 818 Q Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[2]
Methodist Church (1907), Julesburg, Colorado.[3]
Alva Towsend House (1908), 1737 B Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[4]
Hay House (1908), 144-146 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[5]
Yule House (1908), 145 N. 33rd Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[6]
Glenwood Public Library (1908), 109 N. Vine, Glenwood, Iowa. [7]
Ganter Building (1909),1146 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[8]
Watson House (1909), 1901 B Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[9]
Brenke House (1909), 1250 S. 21st Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[10]
Church (1909), Arapahoe, Nebraska.[11]
First Methodist Church (1909), 2727 N. 50th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[22]
Hall House (1910), 1524-1528 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[12]
Dailey Building (1910), 1433 M Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[13]
Moore Building (1910), 1421 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[14]
Methodist Church (1910), David City, Nebraska.[23][a]
Christian Church (1910), Auburn, Nebraska.[23][b]
First Christian Church (1910), 1322 Stone Street, Falls City, Nebraska.[23][e]
A. W. Richardson House (1910), 3045 Van Dorn, Lincoln, Nebraska.[23][24][c]
Chris Plumer House (1910), Glenwood, Iowa.[23][d]
Finney Building (1911), 1329 N Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[15]
Business Block (1911)1535-1537 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[16]
Heaton House (1911), 926 S. 11th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[17]
Chapin Building (1911), 1401 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[18]
Geistlinger Bakery (1911), 1644 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[19]
Grimes House (1911), 1406 C Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[20]
Rawlings House (1912), 1639-1641 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[21]
Notes
a. American Contractor described this project as: "Church: 56x82. $30,000. David City, Nebr. Architects Woods & Cordner, 109 S. 10th st., Lincoln. Owner Methodist church...Bids in; contracts soon to be let. Press brick, stone, composition roof, dome skylight, struct. iron, oak & pine finish, oak, pine, cement & tile floors, tiling, electric fixtures, lavatories, water closets."[23]
b. American Contractor described this project as: "Church: 1 sty. & bas. 62x86. $16,000. Auburn, Nebr. Architects Woods & Cordner, 109 S. 10th st., Lincoln. Owner Christian Church...Plans will be completed June 15. Press brick, stone, composition roof, galv. iron skylight, struct. iron, oak & pine finish, oak, pine, cement & tile floors, tiling, electric fixtures, lavatories, water closets."[23]
c. American Contractor described this project as: "Residence: 2 sty. & bas. 32x46. $8,000. 27th & Sheridan rds. Architects Woods & Cordner, 109 S. 10th st., Lincoln. Owner A. W. Richardson, 1515 S. 22nd st. Plans completed; architects are taking figures. Frame, stucco, concrete foundation, oak & pine finish, oak, pine, cement & tile floors, mantel, gas & electric fixtures, lavatories, water closet, bath tub."[23] Richardson paid $4,000 for five acres at the southwest corner of what became Van Dorn Street and Sheridan Boulevard in 1909. The City Directories listed his residence at "Sheridan Road & Van Dorn" by 1912, 3045 Sheridan Boulevard in 1917, and 3045 Van Dorn in 1920. The shifting addresses reflected the development of the area, not changes of location. In 1921 he sold the home, with the remaining portion of his 1909 land purchase, for $30,000.[24]
d. American Contractor described this project as: "Residence: 2 sty. & bas. 36x34. $7,000. 27th & Sheridan rds. Architects Woods & Cordner, 109 S. 10th st., Lincoln. Owner Chris. Plumer, Glenwood. Architects are taking figures. Frame, concrete foundation, oak & pine finish, oak, pine, cement & tile floors, tiling, mantel, electric fixtures, lavatories, water closet, bath tub."[23]
e. American Contractor described this project as: "Church: Falls City, Nebr. Architects Woods & Cordner...Lincoln...Working on foundation. General contract let to F. M. Young, Bethany, Nebr."[23]
References
1. City of Lincoln Directory (1907-1912)
2. “Downtown Lincoln Association, Star Van & Storage Building,” Accessed January 19, 2016. Online at: http://www.exploredowntown.org/haymarket/go/star-van-and-storage-building
3. American Builder & Carpenter (April 1906): 32-33.
4. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2289.
5. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2683.
6. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2512.
7. American Builder & Carpenter (April 1908).
8. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 2977.
9. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3389.
10. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3452.
11. “Small Brick Veneered Church,” American Builder & Carpenter (May 1909).
12. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3537.
13. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3698.
14. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 3730.
15. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4155.
16. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4113.
17. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4211.
18. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4213.
19. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4094.
20. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4239.
21. City of Lincoln Building Permit # 4374.
22. “Alfred Woods, Designer of Churches. World’s Authority on Steel Square,” Lincoln Star (January 14, 1923): 26.
23. American Contractor (June 11, 1910), 63.
24. Lancaster County Register of Deeds, Deeds 154:448 (1909), 154:590 (1909), 228:334 (1921).
Page Citation
E. F. Zimmer and D. Murphy, “Woods & Cordner, Architects,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, October 3, 2014. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, June 22, 2025.
Contact the Nebraska State Historic Preservation Office with questions or comments concerning this page, including any problems you may have with broken links (see, however, the Disclaimers link at the bottom of this page). Please provide the URL to this page with your inquiry.
