Difference between revisions of "Fiske & Dieman, Architects"

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[[Charles A. Dieman (ca. 1873-1937), Architect|Charles A. Dieman, Architect]], Cedar Rapids, Iowa
 
[[Charles A. Dieman (ca. 1873-1937), Architect|Charles A. Dieman, Architect]], Cedar Rapids, Iowa
  
'''Fiske & Dieman''' was the Lincoln office of the [[Dieman & Fiske, Architects|Dieman & Fiske]] partnership that originated in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1900 and operated there until 1910. Its projects are listed under as [[Fiske & Dieman, Architects|Fiske & Dieman]].  The Lincoln office of the partnership, under F. C. Fiske, undertook numerous projects as '''Fiske & Dieman''' from 1902 until 1910, and the projects associated with that office of the partnership are listed below.
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'''Fiske & Dieman''' was the Lincoln office of the [[Dieman & Fiske, Architects|Dieman & Fiske]] partnership that originated in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1900 and operated there until 1910.  The Lincoln office of the partnership, under F. C. Fiske, advertised itself and undertook numerous projects as '''Fiske & Dieman''' from 1902 until 1910.  The projects associated with that office of the partnership are listed below.
  
 
This page is a contribution to the publication, '''[[Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects]]'''. See the [[Format and contents of Nebraska architect entries]] page for more information on the compilation and page organization.
 
This page is a contribution to the publication, '''[[Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects]]'''. See the [[Format and contents of Nebraska architect entries]] page for more information on the compilation and page organization.
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F. A. Harris house (ca. 1902), York, Nebraska.[[#References|[2]]]
 
F. A. Harris house (ca. 1902), York, Nebraska.[[#References|[2]]]
  
George E. Sullivan house (ca. 2902), Milford, Nebraska.[[#References|[3]]]
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George E. Sullivan house (ca. 1902), Milford, Nebraska.[[#References|[3]]]
  
 
Charles I. Jones house (1902-1903), 1710 B, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4][28]]]  (2s fr, $5,000)
 
Charles I. Jones house (1902-1903), 1710 B, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4][28]]]  (2s fr, $5,000)
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YMCA Building (1902-1903), York, Nebraska.[[#References|[5][27]]]
 
YMCA Building (1902-1903), York, Nebraska.[[#References|[5][27]]]
  
John L. Teeters House (1903), 1812 D St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[]]] (LC13:D07-0262) [[citation pending]]
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John L. Teeters House (1903), 1812 D St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[41]]] (LC13:D07-0262)
  
 
McKibbon Block (1904), Adams, Nebraska.[[#References|[14]]]
 
McKibbon Block (1904), Adams, Nebraska.[[#References|[14]]]
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Charles Towle House (1905), NE corner of 18th and E, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[17]]]  
 
Charles Towle House (1905), NE corner of 18th and E, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[17]]]  
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Large American foursquare (c. 1905), unknown location.[[#References|[39][40]]][[#Notes|[i]]]
  
 
Orlo Flats (1906), 505-511 S 14th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[18][19]]][[#Notes|[b]]]  (LC13:C08-023)  
 
Orlo Flats (1906), 505-511 S 14th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[18][19]]][[#Notes|[b]]]  (LC13:C08-023)  
  
[[:File:RG2183.PH001936-000811-1_SFN-1076_1w.jpg|'''Grainger Brothers Warehouse (1906)''']], 749 P St, Lincoln, Nebraska. [[citation pending]]
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Judge Reese House (1906), 1990 C St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[43][44]]][[#Notes|[j]]] (LC13:D07-048)
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Dr. H. J. Winnett House (1906), 1264 South 20th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[44]]][[#Notes|[j]]]
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Frank Zehrung House (1906), P Street near 13th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[44]]][[#Notes|[j]]]
  
Grant Watkins House (1907), 1930 B St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[]]] (LC13:D07-0526) [[citation pending]]
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[[:File:RG2183.PH001936-000811-1_SFN-1076_1w.jpg|'''Grainger Brothers Warehouse (1906)''']], 749 P St, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[44]]]
  
M.B. Reese House (1907), 1990 C St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[]]] (LC13:D07-048) [[citation pending]]
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Grant Watkins House (1907), 1930 B St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[42]]] (LC13:D07-0526)  
  
 
First Baptist Church (1907), Holdrege, Nebraska.[[#References|[25]]][[#Notes|[c]]]
 
First Baptist Church (1907), Holdrege, Nebraska.[[#References|[25]]][[#Notes|[c]]]
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Frank M. Spalding House (1909), 2221 Sheridan Blvd, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[6]]] (LC13:D05-463) [http://www.nebraskahistory.org/histpres/nebraska/lancaster/LC13-D05-463-Spalding-Hse.pdf See National Register narrative.]  
 
Frank M. Spalding House (1909), 2221 Sheridan Blvd, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[6]]] (LC13:D05-463) [http://www.nebraskahistory.org/histpres/nebraska/lancaster/LC13-D05-463-Spalding-Hse.pdf See National Register narrative.]  
  
Ferdinand C. Fiske House (1909), 1600 S. 21st, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[21]]] (LC13:D06-0667)
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Ferdinand C. Fiske House (1909), 1600 S. 21st, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[21][46]]] (LC13:D06-0667)
  
 
Arthur C. Ziemer House (1909-1910), 2030 Euclid, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[22][23]]] (LC13:D06-0002) [http://www.nebraskahistory.org/histpres/nebraska/lancaster/LC13-D06-002-Ziemer-Hse.pdf See National Register narrative.]
 
Arthur C. Ziemer House (1909-1910), 2030 Euclid, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[22][23]]] (LC13:D06-0002) [http://www.nebraskahistory.org/histpres/nebraska/lancaster/LC13-D06-002-Ziemer-Hse.pdf See National Register narrative.]
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h. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Those properties in Nebraska with individual nominations have a link to their nomination within their entry.  Those linked to this note are within districts or thematic nominations that may not offer extensive information on each specific property.   
 
h. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Those properties in Nebraska with individual nominations have a link to their nomination within their entry.  Those linked to this note are within districts or thematic nominations that may not offer extensive information on each specific property.   
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i. A similar house stands at 1518 C Street in Lincoln, Nebraska, built in 1906 (per Lincoln building permit 1247 of October 3, 1906).  However the C Street house has a side-wall gable roof and gable-roofed front dormer, and several other differences from the house in photos associated with References 39 and 40.[[#References|[39][40]]]
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j. An article of July 24, 1906 in ''Lincoln Evening News'' reporting what "Lincoln architects report..." starts with Fiske and Dieman, mentioning a half dozen buildings, including: “The foundation is already in for the new residence for Harry Reese, to be built at Twentieth and C.  This will be something new in the architectural line for Lincoln.  The first story will be of brick and above that there will be open timber work filled in with cement showing between the timbers as rough stucco.  The cost will be about $12,000.”  On the Winnett House, the article notes: “The framework is now up for the residence of Dr. H. J. Winnett on Twentieth street, between B and C. This will be a modern frame, finished throughout in hard wood and costing about $9,000.”  Of Frank Zehrung's unique downtown residence just west of the Lansing/Oliver Theater: “The new three-story brick residence building of Frank [sic] Zehrung, on P Street near Triteenth [sic], is nearing completion.  This building will probably contain more plumbing for its size than any other structure in the city.  The cost will be about $6,000.[[#References|[43][44]]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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38. "We're Mighty Proud of Our Achievements," advertisement for Gerstenberger & Golden, general contractors for YMCA, with sketch of building and testimonial by F. C. Fiske, ''Lincoln Daily News'' (January 2, 1911), 2.  
 
38. "We're Mighty Proud of Our Achievements," advertisement for Gerstenberger & Golden, general contractors for YMCA, with sketch of building and testimonial by F. C. Fiske, ''Lincoln Daily News'' (January 2, 1911), 2.  
  
==Page Citation==
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39. "Fiske & Dieman, Architects," advertisement in 1905 Lincoln City Directory, illustrated with photo of 2.5 story foursquare house, hipped roof, hipped dormers; same photo (with floor plans) published as "A Fine Lincoln Residence"/"Residence 35 Fiske & Meginnis," ''(Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal'' (June 6, 1915.
  
[[E. F. Zimmer]] and [[D. Murphy]], “{{PAGENAME}},” {{Template:ArchtPageCitation}} April 3, 2017{{Template:ArchtPageCitation2}} {{LOCALMONTHNAME}} {{LOCALDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}.
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40. "Porch Views. 2281," in mill-work company catalog ''Curtis, Towle & Paine Co., Lincoln, Neb.'' (1905), 228Same house as Reference 39, illustrated with different photo.
  
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41. "Residence. No. 36," illustrated with photo of Teeters House, 1812 D Street, ''(Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal'' (April 11, 1915).
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42. "#103 Brick & Stucco House," illustrated with perspective and floor plans of Watkins House, 1930 C Street, ''(Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal'' (August 1, 1915).
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43. City of Lincoln Building Permit 1098, issued 1906, estimated cost of construction: $9,000.
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44. “Some Fine Buildings Going Up or Planned,” ''Lincoln Evening News'' (July 24, 1906), 3.
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45. "#85 Residence," photo and floor plans of 1600 South 21st Street, ''(Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal'' (July 25, 1915).
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==Page Citation==
  
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[[E. F. Zimmer]] and [[D. Murphy]], “{{PAGENAME}},” {{Template:ArchtPageCitation}} April 10, 2017.  {{Template:ArchtPageCitation2}} {{LOCALMONTHNAME}} {{LOCALDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}.
  
  
 
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Revision as of 18:50, 10 April 2017

Lincoln, Nebraska, 1902-1910

Partners:

Ferdinand Fiske, Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska

Charles A. Dieman, Architect, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Fiske & Dieman was the Lincoln office of the Dieman & Fiske partnership that originated in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1900 and operated there until 1910. The Lincoln office of the partnership, under F. C. Fiske, advertised itself and undertook numerous projects as Fiske & Dieman from 1902 until 1910. The projects associated with that office of the partnership are listed below.

This page is a contribution to the publication, Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. See the Format and contents of Nebraska architect entries page for more information on the compilation and page organization.

Compiled Nebraska Directory Listings

Lincoln, Nebraska, 1902-1910

Lineage of the Firm

1886: architect and partner, Goodwin & Fiske, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

1888-1889: Fiske & Peters, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1890-1900: F. C. Fiske, Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska; Saint Louis, Missouri; Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

1900-1910: Dieman & Fiske, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

ca. 1903: Dieman & Meginnis, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1902-1910: Fiske & Dieman, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska.

ca. 1905: Fiske, Dieman & Meginnis, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1910-1913: F. C. Fiske, Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1913-1914: Fiske & Miller, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1915-1924: Fiske & Meginnis, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1925: Fiske, Meginnis & Schaumberg, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1926-1930: F. C. Fiske, Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska.

Buildings & Projects

F. B. Robinson house (ca. 1902), Lincoln, Nebraska.[1] (2s fr., $2,000)

Prof. Brace house (ca. 1902), Lincoln, Nebraska.[1] (2s fr., $4,000)

W. R. Kimball house (ca. 1902), Lincoln, Nebraska.[1] (2s fr., $4,600)

F. A. Harris house (ca. 1902), York, Nebraska.[2]

George E. Sullivan house (ca. 1902), Milford, Nebraska.[3]

Charles I. Jones house (1902-1903), 1710 B, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4][28] (2s fr, $5,000)

YMCA Building (1902-1903), York, Nebraska.[5][27]

John L. Teeters House (1903), 1812 D St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[41] (LC13:D07-0262)

McKibbon Block (1904), Adams, Nebraska.[14]

Edgar Burnett House (1904), 3256 Holdrege, Lincoln, Nebraska.[10] (LC13:E11-014) NRHP form and photos

Agricultural Hall of University of Nebraska (1904), "East Campus," Lincoln, Nebraska.[24][25][a]

Walter & Helen Nance Anderson house (1904), 2134 Euclid, Lincoln, Nebraska.[7][25]

Lincoln Drug Company Warehouse (1905/1919), 140 N. 8th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[31][h] (LC13:C09-087)

Home Economics Building (1905), University of Nebraska "East Campus," Lincoln, Nebraska.[29][30]

Nebraska Central Building & Loan Association Building (1905), 1409 O St, Lincoln, Nebraska.[8][9] (LC13:D08-043)

Charles Towle House (1905), NE corner of 18th and E, Lincoln, Nebraska.[17]

Large American foursquare (c. 1905), unknown location.[39][40][i]

Orlo Flats (1906), 505-511 S 14th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[18][19][b] (LC13:C08-023)

Judge Reese House (1906), 1990 C St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[43][44][j] (LC13:D07-048)

Dr. H. J. Winnett House (1906), 1264 South 20th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[44][j]

Frank Zehrung House (1906), P Street near 13th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[44][j]

Grainger Brothers Warehouse (1906), 749 P St, Lincoln, Nebraska.[44]

Grant Watkins House (1907), 1930 B St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[42] (LC13:D07-0526)

First Baptist Church (1907), Holdrege, Nebraska.[25][c]

F.A. Saffold/C.D. Traphagan House (1908), 1908 C, Lincoln, Nebraska.[20][h] (LC13:D07-0511)

St. George Studio (1908), 1401 N Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.[26][d]

YWCA Building [now demolished] (ca. 1908), 1436 N St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[12]

Building for Minnesota Thresher Machine Company (ca. 1908), 701-715 S St., Lincoln, Nebraska.[13]

Frank M. Spalding House (1909), 2221 Sheridan Blvd, Lincoln, Nebraska.[6] (LC13:D05-463) See National Register narrative.

Ferdinand C. Fiske House (1909), 1600 S. 21st, Lincoln, Nebraska.[21][46] (LC13:D06-0667)

Arthur C. Ziemer House (1909-1910), 2030 Euclid, Lincoln, Nebraska.[22][23] (LC13:D06-0002) See National Register narrative.

Carnegie Science Building (1909-1911), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[11][33] (SA01-060)

YMCA Building (1909-1911), northeast corner of 13th & P Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska.[34][35][36][38][g]

Chancellor Samuel Avery House (1910), 2001 Washington, Lincoln, Nebraska.[32] (LC13:D06-0566)

Remodeling of Lindell Hotel (1910), northwest corner of 13th and M Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska.[37]

Notes

a. Improvement Bulletin of April 23, 1904 mentioned the contractor for two buildings at the University of Nebraska, the physics building and "the agricultural building at the state farm," citing "Fiske, Dieman & McGinnis, architects." The same contractor built Brace Physics Laboratory on "City Campus" and Agriculture Hall on "East Campus" but the two buildings had different designer. Brace Hall was designed by Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lawrie of Omaha while Agriculture Hall is credited to Fiske & Dieman. The listing of the firm with "McGinnis" as a partner at that time also appears to be erroneous. Harry Meginnis was employed by Fiske & Dieman as a draftsman from about 1902-1909, but is not known to have been a partner until he and Fiske operated as a firm from 1915-1925.[15][16]

b. In 1906, Lincoln Evening News reported a number of projects by "Fiske [sic] and Dieman" including the Orlo Apartments, listing the estimated cost at $45,000 and stating: "The walls are now being laid for the A. J. Sawyer apartment house at Fourteenth and K street."[18] Six drawings are filed with the building permit for this structure--four elevations and two plans.[19] Located at the southwest corner of 14th and K Streets opposite the State Capitol Grounds, the Orlo was demolished in 1981. Lincoln (Nebraska) Planning Department has a photocopy of a lengthy brochure prepared by Sawyer describing the floor plans and features of the apartment building, which was probably the community's largest multi-family building at the time of its construction in 1906.

c. Improvement Bulletin reported in 1907: "Holdrege, Neb.--Fiske & Dieman, architects, Lincoln, have plans for a church, 61x77, for the First Baptist Church congregation. Brick and cement stone, hard plaster, gas and electric fixtures, etc. Cost, $25,000."[25]

d. Nebraska State Journal of November 22, 1908, published a rendering, plan, and long description of a Fiske & Dieman project to build a "up-to-date photographic studio" for Miss A. Tucker, across N Street from the Lincoln city library. The large studio space was intended to provide a hall for activities such as weddings, musical events, and dances. Miss Tucker's apartment was accommodated on the second story.[26]

e. The illustrated history of York, Nebraska of 1903 mentions "The new Y.M.C.A. is to be begun in about two months."[27]

f. The Lincoln Drug Company Warehouse in Lincoln's "Haymarket" district was built as four stories in 1905, designed by Fiske & Dieman. A fifth floor was added in 1919, designed by Fiske & Meginnis, Architects.[31]

g. Fiske was credited with a $2,000 contribution to the YMCA fundraising campaign for his architect's fees. By November 1909, a "Notice to contractors" was advertising for sealed proposals to build the five-story YMCA, noting "Plans and specifications may be had of the architects, Fiske & Dieman..." The bids came back too high in January, 1910. An advertisement for the general contractors of the YMCA building in January, 1911, estimated completion by spring.[34][35][36][38].

h. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Those properties in Nebraska with individual nominations have a link to their nomination within their entry. Those linked to this note are within districts or thematic nominations that may not offer extensive information on each specific property.

i. A similar house stands at 1518 C Street in Lincoln, Nebraska, built in 1906 (per Lincoln building permit 1247 of October 3, 1906). However the C Street house has a side-wall gable roof and gable-roofed front dormer, and several other differences from the house in photos associated with References 39 and 40.[39][40]

j. An article of July 24, 1906 in Lincoln Evening News reporting what "Lincoln architects report..." starts with Fiske and Dieman, mentioning a half dozen buildings, including: “The foundation is already in for the new residence for Harry Reese, to be built at Twentieth and C. This will be something new in the architectural line for Lincoln. The first story will be of brick and above that there will be open timber work filled in with cement showing between the timbers as rough stucco. The cost will be about $12,000.” On the Winnett House, the article notes: “The framework is now up for the residence of Dr. H. J. Winnett on Twentieth street, between B and C. This will be a modern frame, finished throughout in hard wood and costing about $9,000.” Of Frank Zehrung's unique downtown residence just west of the Lansing/Oliver Theater: “The new three-story brick residence building of Frank [sic] Zehrung, on P Street near Triteenth [sic], is nearing completion. This building will probably contain more plumbing for its size than any other structure in the city. The cost will be about $6,000.[43][44]

References

1. Lincoln Trade Review 1:11 (1902), 4.

2. Lincoln Trade Review 1:15 (1902), 3. [2 story, $2,000]

3. Lincoln Trade Review 1:26 (1902), 3. [2 story, $3,800]

4. Lincoln Trade Review 1:35 (1903), 3. [$5,000, bids to be let]

5. Lincoln Trade Review 1:36 (1903), 3. [3 story, basement, brick bldg. w/stone trim, 45 x 120]

6. “Sheridan Place Home of F.M. Spalding,” Lincoln Sunday Morning (April 11, 1909), B8(illustration).

7. Nance-Anderson Collection, NSHS Museum 8767-3576. (blueprints & photographs, including construction views, [two story frame building, $2,500.00, not extant]).

8. Plans on file, Permits & Inspections, City of Lincoln, Nebraska.

9. M. W. Folsom Collection, Nebraska State Historical Society, ca.1920 interior photograph, front and rear views.

10. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

11. Janet Jeffries, Doane College Archives, email communication to D. Murphy and Ed Zimmer, December 22, 2010; and February 4, 2015, with attachments.

12. City of Lincoln, Building Permit No. 2415 (April 30, 1908).

13. City of Lincoln, Building Permit No. 2419 (May 1, 1908).

14. J. W. McKibbon Collection, Nebraska State Historical Society Archives, plans & specs.

15. Improvement Bulletin (April 23, 1904), 20.

16. Kay Logan Peters, University of Nebraska Libraries, "1904 Agricultural Hall," in "Tour East Campus," in "An Architectural Tour of Historic UNL," http://historicbuildings.unl.edu/building.php?b=42 Accessed January 20, 2017.

17. Improvement Bulletin (February 25, 1905), 22.

18. "Some Fine Buildings Going Up or Planned," Lincoln Evening News (July 24, 1906), 3.

19. City of Lincoln Building Permit #986, issued May 23, 1906, estimated cost $35,000, with associated drawings inscribed "Apartment Building for A. J. Sawyer, Esq." and "Fiske & Dieman, Architects, Lincoln, Neb."

20. City of Lincoln Building Permit #2687, issued September 28, 1908, estimated cost $5,000.

21. City of Lincoln Building Permit #2840, issued January 12, 1909, estimated cost $3,000.

22. City of Lincoln Building Permit #3486, issued November 15, 1909, estimated cost $20,000.

23. "Twentieth and Euclid avenue--Residence of Mrs. Julia Ziemer," (Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal (May 28, 1915).

24. Improvement Bulletin (June 29, 1907), 23.

25. City of Lincoln Building Permit #103, issued October 12, 1904, estimated cost $2,500.

26. Nebraska State Journal (November 1, 1908), 24; "New St. George Studio at Fourteenth and N Streets," (November 22, 1908), 1; (November 23, 1908), 3.

27. The illustrated history of York, York County, Nebraska, Press of Wm. E. Stilson, York, Nebraska: 1903, 72.

28. Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. S. V. "Charles I. Jones"

29. "Woman's Building, University Farm" in Nebraska State Journal (January 7, 1906), 2:3, illustration inscribed "Fiske & Dieman Architects."

30. Kay Logan Peters, University of Nebraska Libraries, "1905-Home Economics Building (Old)," in "Tour East Campus," in "An Architectural Tour of Historic UNL," http://historicbuildings.unl.edu/building.php?b=36 Accessed February 7, 2017.

31. Ed Zimmer, Historic Haymarket, Lincoln Haymarket Development Corp., 2014, 37.

32. City of Lincoln Building Permit #3564, issued February 21, 1910, estimated cost $8,000. Architects on application: "Fiske & Dieman".

33. "Notice to Building Contractors," (Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal (August 10, 1909), 7. "Plans and specifications can be found at the office of Fiske and Dieman, architects, Lincoln, Nebraska..."

34. "Big Sums Pledged," (Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal (September 30, 1909), 2.

35. "Notice to Contractors," (Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal (November 21, 1909), 15.

36. "$88,290 is Cheapest Bid. Only Three Respond to Y. M. C. A. Call for Revised Figures," (Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal (January 20, 1910), 4.

37. "A Look at the New Lindell. Complete Transformation of Well Known House. Interior Wholly Changed. Not 10 Per Cent of the Plastering in the Old Structure Remained in Place After Work of Reconstruction Was Over," (Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal (March 27, 1910), 23.

38. "We're Mighty Proud of Our Achievements," advertisement for Gerstenberger & Golden, general contractors for YMCA, with sketch of building and testimonial by F. C. Fiske, Lincoln Daily News (January 2, 1911), 2.

39. "Fiske & Dieman, Architects," advertisement in 1905 Lincoln City Directory, illustrated with photo of 2.5 story foursquare house, hipped roof, hipped dormers; same photo (with floor plans) published as "A Fine Lincoln Residence"/"Residence 35 Fiske & Meginnis," (Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal (June 6, 1915.

40. "Porch Views. 2281," in mill-work company catalog Curtis, Towle & Paine Co., Lincoln, Neb. (1905), 228. Same house as Reference 39, illustrated with different photo.

41. "Residence. No. 36," illustrated with photo of Teeters House, 1812 D Street, (Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal (April 11, 1915).

42. "#103 Brick & Stucco House," illustrated with perspective and floor plans of Watkins House, 1930 C Street, (Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal (August 1, 1915).

43. City of Lincoln Building Permit 1098, issued 1906, estimated cost of construction: $9,000.

44. “Some Fine Buildings Going Up or Planned,” Lincoln Evening News (July 24, 1906), 3.

45. "#85 Residence," photo and floor plans of 1600 South 21st Street, (Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal (July 25, 1915).

Page Citation

E. F. Zimmer and D. Murphy, “Fiske & Dieman, Architects,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, April 10, 2017. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, March 28, 2024.


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