Mass volley marks the entry of another militia in the Battle for Brownville
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The Seneca Post Office, inspired by the Classical Revival style, was constructed in 1939. The building has a five-bay front with a central entrance. It has a hipped roof covered with metal roofing and a central cupola. The Classical Revival style, modified in form, was often used in smaller urban places for public or institutional buildings. The building is located in the Seneca Main Street Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a contributing property.
The Commercial style building was constructed in 1927. Th building housed a theater commercial space and apartments. The theater was remodeled around 1951 and at that time rename the Seneca Theatre. The building is located in the Seneca Main Street Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a contributing property.
The Nemaha County Jail and Sheriff’s Residence was constructed in 1879 by Pauly Jail Building and Manufacturing Company. The Sheriff's residence was built in the Italianate style, featuring a low-pitched hip roof topped with a cupola. The jail was a one-story attachment with steel-clad cells. The building was renovated in 1907 to enlarge the jail by adding a second floor, and to improve the sheriff's residence. The renovation involved removing the cupola and increasing the pitch of the roof- among other changes- that altered the appearance of the residence. The jail was used until 1976. The Nemaha County Historical Society bought the building and converted it into a museum. The Nemaha County Sheriff Residence and Jail is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
George A. Berlinghof designed this Romanesque Revival courthouse, built in 1900. It stands at 1824 N Street.
The structure was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It later became a contributing property to the 2014 listing of the Auburn Historic District.
Located at 919 16th Street, this Queen Anne house was erected ca. 1897. The property's design is attributed to George Franklin Barber. Barber designed thousands of balloon-frame Victorian houses similar to this during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Auburn is a lovely community located in southeastern Nebraska. It serves as the Nemaha County seat.
George A. Berlinghof designed this Romanesque Revival courthouse, built in 1900. It stands at 1824 N Street.
The structure was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It later became a contributing property to the 2014 listing of the Auburn Historic District.
George A. Berlinghof designed this Romanesque Revival courthouse, built in 1900. It stands at 1824 N Street.
The structure was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It later became a contributing property to the 2014 listing of the Auburn Historic District.
Located at 919 16th Street, this Queen Anne house was erected ca. 1897. The property's design is attributed to George Franklin Barber. Barber designed thousands of balloon-frame Victorian houses similar to this during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Auburn is a lovely community located in southeastern Nebraska. It serves as the Nemaha County seat.
Located on the courthouse square at 1322 19th Street, this Late Gothic Revival church was designed by Eisenbrant, Pattenger, and Colby. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and later became a contributing property to the 2014 listing of the Auburn Historic District.
Auburn is a lovely community located in southeastern Nebraska. It serves as the Nemaha County seat.
George A. Berlinghof designed this Romanesque Revival courthouse, built in 1900. It stands at 1824 N Street.
The structure was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It later became a contributing property to the 2014 listing of the Auburn Historic District.