Dublin Core
Title
Cynthia--Kinzer Historic District: National Register of Historic Places Application
Subject
Applicable Criteria: ARCHITECTURE/ENGINEERING
Architectural Styles: LATE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY REVIVALS, MODERN MOVEMENT
Architects: Tetwiler, Charles, Mopps, Homer
Areas Of Significance: ARCHITECTURE
Periods Of Significance: 1900 AD - 1974 AD
Resource Type: DISTRICT
Architectural Styles: LATE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY REVIVALS, MODERN MOVEMENT
Architects: Tetwiler, Charles, Mopps, Homer
Areas Of Significance: ARCHITECTURE
Periods Of Significance: 1900 AD - 1974 AD
Resource Type: DISTRICT
Description
Address(es): 900 - 1000 blocks of Cynthia and Kinzer Streets
Year listed: 2015
Description: Developed between ca. 1907–1961, the Cynthia-Kinzer Historic District is the city’s most intact neighborhood, in terms of contiguous development during this time period. The Cynthia-Kinzer Historic District contains a collection of early 20th - to mid-20th-century residential buildings reflecting the town’s expansion of its residential neighborhoods.
The Cynthia-Kinzer Historic District spans the 900 and 1000 blocks of Cynthia and Kinzer
Streets, with two dwellings in the 800 block of Kinzer Street and three dwellings in the 900
block of Maud Street. These three streets run east-west in the district. The district also spans
the 300 – 500 block of N. 10th, the 400-500 block of N. 11th and the 600 block of N. 9th Streets
(see Figure 2 and Photos 1-9).
Year listed: 2015
Description: Developed between ca. 1907–1961, the Cynthia-Kinzer Historic District is the city’s most intact neighborhood, in terms of contiguous development during this time period. The Cynthia-Kinzer Historic District contains a collection of early 20th - to mid-20th-century residential buildings reflecting the town’s expansion of its residential neighborhoods.
The Cynthia-Kinzer Historic District spans the 900 and 1000 blocks of Cynthia and Kinzer
Streets, with two dwellings in the 800 block of Kinzer Street and three dwellings in the 900
block of Maud Street. These three streets run east-west in the district. The district also spans
the 300 – 500 block of N. 10th, the 400-500 block of N. 11th and the 600 block of N. 9th Streets
(see Figure 2 and Photos 1-9).
Creator
Terri L. Foley, Private Contractor
Historic Preservation Consultant
tlfoley@zoho.com
Historic Preservation Consultant
tlfoley@zoho.com
Publisher
National Park Service
Date
Published: 7/21/2015
Format
pdf
Language
English
Identifier
National Register Information System ID: 15000441