l#*
N6.
fo
024-0018
NPS
Form
10-900
OMB
(Rev.
10-90)
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Registration
Form
This
form
is
for
use
in
nominating
or
requesting
determinations
for
individual properties
and
distrJcTsSiS^vinsl/uctjons
in
Ho\#
to
Complete
the
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Registration
Form
(National
Register
Bulletin
16A).
Complete
each item
by
marking^?^Q3i^^irQ0rj|te'box
of
by
entering
the
information
requested.
If
any
item
does
not
apply
to
the property
being
documented,
enter
"N/A"
for
"not
applicable."
ForfuTrdi^,}arG)^ctural
classification,
materials,
and
areas
of
significance,
enter
only
categories
and
subcategories
from
the
instructions.
Place
additional
entries
andrraFeative
items
on
continuation
sheets
(NPS
Form
10-900a).
Use
a
typewriter,
word
processor,
or
computer,
to
complete
all
items.
1.
Name
of
Property___________________________________
historic
name
The
Stuart
Building
other
names/site
number
University
Towers
(NeHBS#
LC13:C09-3)
2.
Location
street
&
number
city
or
town Lincoln
13th
&P
Streets
[N/A]
not
for
publication
[N/A]
vicinity
state
Nebraska
code
NE
county
Lancaster
code
109
zip
code
68508
3.
State/Federal
Aaencv
Certification
As
the
designated
authority
under
the
National
Historic
Preservation
Act
of
1986,
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
M
meets
[
]
does
not
meet
the
National
Register
Criteria.
I
recommend
that this
property
be
considered
significant
[
]
nationally
[
]
statewide
M
locally.
([
]
See
continuation
sheet
for
additional
comments.)
Date
Signature
of
certifying
official
Director,
Nebraska
State
Historical
Society
State
or
Federal
agency
and
bureau
In
my
opinion,
the
property
[
]
meets
[ ]
does
not
meet
the
National
Register
criteria.
([
]
See
continuation
sheet
for
additional
comments.)
Signature
of
certifying
official/Title
Date
State
or
Federal
agency
and
bureau
4.
National Park
Service
Certification
I,
hereby
certify
that this
property
is:
Unentered
in
the
National
Register.
[
]See
continuation
sheet.
[ ]
determined
eligible
for
the
National
Register
[ ]
See
continuation
sheet.
[ ]
determined
not
eligible
for
the
National
Register.
[ ]
removed
from
the
National
Register.
[ ]
other,
(explain):
__________
ignature
of
Keeper
Date
of
Action
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County.
Nebraska
County
and
State
5.
Classification
Ownership
of
PropertyCategory
of
Property
(Check
as
many
boxes
as
apply)
(Check
only
one
box)
[x]
private
[ ]
public-local
[ ]
public-State
[
]
public-Federal
[x]
building(s)
[
]
district
[
]
site
[
]
structure
[
]
object
Number
of
Resources
within
Property
(Do
not
include
previously
listed
resources
in
the
count.)
Contributing
Noncontributing
____1________0________
buildings
____0_____0_______
sites
____0________0________
structures
____0_________0________
objects
1
0
Total
Name
of
related
multiple
property
listing
(Enter
"N/A"
if
property
is
not
part
of
a
multiple
property
listing.)
n/a
Number
of
contributing
resources
previously
listed
in
the
National
Register
0
6.
Function
or
Use
Historic
Functions
(Enter
categories from
instructions)
COMMERCE/TRADE/business,
specialty
store
RECREATION
AND
CULTURE/theater_____
SOCIAL/clubhouse-
Current
Functions
(Enter
categories
from
instructions)
DOMESTIC/
multiple
dwelling
COMMERCE/TRADE/specialty
store,
restaurant
RECREATION
AND
CULTURE/theater
7.
Description
Architectural
Classification
(Enter
categories
from instructions)
MODERN
MOVEMENT/Art
Deco
Materials
(Enter
categories
from
instructions)
foundation
walls
__
roof
~~~~
other
concrete
limestone
other,
built-up
tar
and
gravel
Narrative
Description
(Describe
the
historic
and
current
condition
of
the
property
on
one
or
more
continuation
sheets.)
See
Continuation
Sheets.
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County.
Nebraska
County
and
State
8.
Statement
of
Significance
Applicable
National
Register
Criteria
(Mark
"x"
in
one
or
more
boxes
for
the
criteria qualifying
the
property
for
National
Register listing)
[
]
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.
[x]
C
Property
embodies
the
distinctive
characteristics
of
a
type,
period,
or
method
of
construction
or
represents
the
work
of
a
master,
or
possesses
high
artistic
values,
or
represents
a
significant
and
distinguishable
entity
whose
components
lack
individual
distinction.
[
]
D
Property
has
yielded,
or
is
likely
to
yield
information
important
in
prehistory
or
history.
Criteria
Considerations
(Mark
"x"
in
all
the
boxes
that
apply.)
Property
is:
[]
A
owned
by
a
religious
institution
or
used
for
religious
purposes.
[
]
B
removed
from
its
original
location.
[ ]
C
a
birthplace
or
a
grave.
[]
D
a
cemetery.
[ ]
E
a
reconstructed
building,
object,
or
structure.
[ ]
F
a
commemorative
property.
[ ]
G
less
than
50
years
of
age
or
achieved
significance
within
the
past
50
years.
Areas
of
Significance
(Enter
categories
from
instructions)
Architecture_________
Period
of
Significance
1997-1929________
Significant
Dates
1927-1929_____
Significant
Person
(Complete
if
Criterion
B
is
marked
above)
N/A__________________
Cultural
Affiliation
N/A__________
Architect/Builder
Davis
and
Wilson
of
Lincoln/Olson
Construction
Co.
Narrative
Statement
of
Significance
(Explain
the significance
of
the
property
on
one
or
more
continuation
sheets.)
See
Continuation
Sheets.
9.
Maior
Biblioaraohical
References
Bibliography
(Cite
the
books, articles,
and
other
sources
used
in
preparing
this
form
on
one
or
more
continuation
sheets.)
Previous
documentation
on
file
(NPS):
[
]
preliminary determination
of
individual
listing
(36
CFR
67)
has
been
requested.
[ ]
previously
listed
in
the
National
Register
[ ]
previously
determined eligible
by
the
National
Register
[
]
designated
a
National
Historic
Landmark
[ ]
recorded
by
Historic
American
Buildings
Survey
Record
#
______
[ ]
recorded
by
Historic American
Engineering
Record
#
Primary
Location
of
Additional
Data:
[ ]
State Historic
Preservation
Office
[ ]
Other
State
agency
[ ]
Federal
agency
[x]
Local
government
[
]
University
[ ]
Other
Name
of
repository:
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Department
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County.
Nebraska
County
and
State
10.
Geographical
Data
Acreage
of
Property
less
than
one
acre
UTM
References
(Place
additional
UTM
references
on
a
continuation
sheet)
1.
14
693820
Zone
Easting
2.
4520495
Northing
Verbal
Boundary
Description
(Describe
the
boundaries
of
the
property
on
a
continuation
sheet.)
See
Continuation
Sheet.
Boundary
Justification
(Explain
why
the
boundaries
were
selected
on
a
continuation
sheet.)
3.
Zone
Easting
4.
[]
See
continuation
sheet
Northing
11.
Form
Prepared
Bv
name/title
Edward
Zimmer, historic
preservation
planner;
David
Murphy,
research
historian
(Nebr.
State
Historical
Society)
organization
Lincoln-Lancaster
County
Planning
Department__________
date
___Septernber
2QQ3
___________
Street
&
number
555
Smith
1f)th
Street
___________________________
telephone
(402)
441-R3RO
________________________
city
or
town
______
\
incoln—————————————————————————
state
NF—————
zip
code
6850.R——
Additional
Documentation
Submit
the
following
items
with
the
completed
form:
Continuation
Sheets
Maps
A
USGS
map
(7.5
or
15
minute
series)
indicating
the
property's
location.
A
Sketch
map
for
historic
districts
and
properties
having
large
acreage
or
numerous resources.
Photographs
Representative
black
and
white
photographs
of
the
property.
Additional
items
(Check
with the
SHPO
or
FPO
for
any
additional
items)
Property
Owner
__________________
_
(Complete
this
item
at
the
request
of
the
SHPO
or
FPO.)
name
multiple,
DBA
University Towers
Condominium
Association
Inc.,
contact:
The
Arter
Group
(property
managers)
street
&
number
____927
M
Street
_____________________
telephone
(402)477-9300________
state
city
or town Lincoln
NE
zip
code
68508
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.
470
et
seq.).
Estimated
Burden
Statement:
Public
reporting
burden
for
this
form
is
estimated
to
average
18.1
hours
per
response
including
the
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
Chief,
Administrative
Services
Division,
National
Park
Service,
P.O.
Box
37127,
Washington,
DC
20013-7127;
and
the
Office
of
Management
and
Budget,
Paperwork
Reductions
Project
(1024-0018),
Washington,
DC
20503.
NPS
Form
10-900-a
(8-86)
0MB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Continuation
Sheet
Section
number
7
1
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County,.
Nebraska
County
and
State
DESCRIPTION
The
Stuart
Building
in
Lincoln,
Nebraska
is
a
multi-function
urban
structure
housing
retail,
nightclub/theater,
and
residential
facilities,
with
each
distinct
use
expressed
externally
in
the
building's design
(the
residential
spaces
occupying
those
formerly
utilized
as
offices). The
construction
is
steel-frame
encased
in
concrete,
with
exterior
sheathing
of
Bedford
limestone.
The
main
block
of
the
structure
is
ten
stories
tall,
surmounted
by
a
three-story
tower on
the
west
front,
set
back
in
two
stages.
The
building
is
characterized
throughout
by
superior
materials
and
design.
The Stuart
Building
is
an
impressive
ten-story
pile
crowned
on
the
west fron
with
three additional
floors
in
the
form
of
a
stepped-back,
mounted
tower.
The
plan
is
rectangular
on
the
first
six
floors,
measuring
150
by
142
feet,
and U-shaped
on
floors
seven
through
ten.
The
three-story
tower
extending
across
the west
base
of
the
U-shape
has
a
basically
rectangular
plan,
with
clipped
or
bevelled
corners.
The
ground
floor
has
storefronts along
the
north
and
west
fronts
under
a
continuous
marquee,
with
segmentally
arched
clerestory
lights
above
the
marquee
at
each
storefront
bay.
The
west
facade
features
the
main
building
entrance
and
the
theater/nightclub entrance,
interspersed
with
storefronts.
Above
the
first-floor
level,
the
treatment
of
the
walls
has
a
decidedly
vertical
emphasis,
transforming
a
blocky
mass
into
a
skyscraper.
Between
heavy masonry
corners,
the
walls employ
a
pier
and
spandrel
system
of
considerable
refinement
which
produces
a
strongly
vertical
effect.
Each
pier
continues
unbroken
from
the
second
floor
to
above
the
parapet
line,
suggesting
crenellation.
The
piers
alternate
in
width,
the
broader
ones
projecting
a
central
rib
that
creates
that
creates additional
vertical
line
and
shadow.
Each
narrower
pier
has
a
similar
rib,
but
only
at
the
tenth
floor
level.
The
spandrels
are
vertically
fluted.
The
original
windows
were
steel,
bifold-type
with
a
high
horizontal
muntin
which formed
a
French
cross
pattern
when the
windows
were
closed.
These
windows
augmented
the
verticality
of
the
facades
by
their
tall
proportions
whether
opened
or
closed.
Most
of
these
windows,
except
for
a
few
on
secondary
facades,
were
replaced
in
the
mid-1980s
with
sliding
sash.
The
parapet
above
the
tenth
floor
has
finely
executed
Gothic
tracery,
which
continues
in
simpler
design
on
the
spandrels
and
parapet
of
the
mounted
tower.
The
tower
was
built
for
and
occupied
by
the
private
University
Club
for
seven
decades.
It
is
now
being
converted
to
residential
spaces.
The
tower
has larger,
tripartite
windows
with
stone
mullions.
Separating
the
windows
are
broad
piers,
aligned
with
the
wider
piers
below;
topping
four
of
the
tower
piers
are
large
stone gargoyles.
A
glass
and
copper
addition
to
the
club
was
built
atop
the
north
leg
of
the
U-shaped
block
in
1968.
It
is
visible
but
relatively
unobtrusive from
the
original
design,
due
to
its
modest
height
and
respectful
setback
from
the
parapet.
A
one-story,
windowless
penthouse
surmounts
the
main
tower.
Always
a
multifunction
building,
the
Stuart
Building
was
constructed
to
provide
facilities
for
four
distinct
purposes retail
shops,
an
1,800-seat
movie theater,
offices,
and
a
private
club.
Each
was
distinctly
expressed
on
the
exterior.
The
uses
of
the
building
have evolved,
but
still
include
a
complex
mix.
A
remodeling
of
the
theater
in
the
1970s
created
a
bar
and
restaurant
of
the
former
backstage,
accessed
by
a
cozy
alley
entrance.
The
office
spaces
were
converted
into
residential
condominiums
in
the
late
1980s.
The
University
Club
operated
until
the
turn
of
the
21st
century.
Many
of
its
unique
finishes
were
removed
when the
club
ceased
operations,
and
its
spaces
are
now
(2003)
being transformed
in
an
adaptive
reuse.
The
grand
Stuart
Theater
was
reduced
and
remodeled
in the
early
1970s,
disguising
most
of
its
original
finishes
behind
curtain
walls
coverings
and
drop
ceilings.
In
2002
a
renovation
restored
many
of
the
original
finishes
and
reopened the
auditorium's
full
volume,
but
removed
the
theater
seating.
Renamed
the
Rococo,
the
theater
occupies
the
eastern
half
of
the
first
six floors
of
the
building,
as
indicated
on
the
east
half
of
the
north
facade,
which
is
nearly
windowless
except
for
a
decorative
oriel.
The
recent
work
on
the
theater
re-established
its
loge
and
upper
and
lower
balconies, ornamental
plasterwork,
and
giant
NPS
Form
10-900-a
(8-86)
OMB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Continuation
Sheet
Section
number
8
1
Stuart
Building
Name
01
rropeny
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
Statement
Of
Significance
The
Stuart
Building
is
significant
on
the
local
level
under
Criterion
"C"
in
the
area
of
architecture
as
well-designed,
multipurpose
office
tower
of
the
1920s,
designed
in
a
hybrid
Art
Deco-Gothic
Revival
style
by
the
leading
Lincoln architectural
firm
of
the
period
and
executed
in
first-class
materials
and
workmanship.
HISTORY
Designed in
1927
and
erected
for
$1,500,000
between
1928
and
1929,
the
Stuart
Building
was
constructed
by
the
Olson
Construction
Company
to
the design
of
the
prominent
Lincoln
architect Ellery
L.
Davis
of
Davis
&
Wilson.
Numerous
noted
local
craftsmen
were
involved:
Clarence
W.
Forberger
executing
the
stonework;
Al
Jorgenson,
the
decorative
wrought
iron;
Keats
W.
Lorenz
sculpting
the
models
for
casting
the
major
decorative
metal
work;
Leonard
Thiessen,
working
with
the
architect
and
with
Joseph
Cooper,
founder
of
the
Cooper
Theaters
Company,
designing
the
theater
interior.
The
Stuart
Investment
Company,
original
owner
of
the
building,
has
been
an
active
Lincoln
family
business
concern
since
1880.
Its
head
in
1928
was
Charles
Stuart,
a
financier with
substantial
interest
in
other
maj
or
downtown
Lincoln
buildings
of
the era
including
the
16-story Sharp
Building
(13th
&
N,
1927)
and
the
6-story
Nebraska
Buick
Building
(13th
&
Q,
now
National
Research
Corp.).
Architect
Ellery
L.
Davis
(1887-1956)
was
educated
at
the
University
of
Nebraska
and
at
Columbia.
His
architectural
practice
in
Lincoln
spanned
five
decades
and
the
firm
he founded
continues
as
Davis
Design,
the
"dean"
of
Lincoln
architectural
firms.
Among
his
major
works
of
the
1920s
were
University
of
Nebraska's
Memorial
Stadium
(1921),
Morrill
Hall
(Nebraska
State
Museum,
1925),
and
Coliseum
(1927),
Westminister
Presbyterian
Church
and
South
Street
Temple
(both
1924),
and
Everett
Junior
High
School
(1928).
Among
Davis
1
other
important
early
works
in
downtown Lincoln,
designed
in
partnership
with
George
Berlinghof,
include
Lincoln
Commercial
Club
(11th
&
P,
1912);
Miller
&
Paine
Department
Store
(2-story
corner
building/1914,
8-story
tower/1916);
and
Scottish Rite Temple
(1915).
The Stuart
Building
remained
Lincoln's
prestige
office
address
until
the
construction
of
the
NBC
(Wells
Fargo) Center
across
the
street
to
the
west
n
the
mid-1970s.
The
Stuart
family
donated
portions
of
the
building
to
the
University
of
Nebraska
Foundation
in
1977
and
1981,
retaining
approximately
half
interest.
In
1985
the Stuarts
gave
the
remainder
to
benefit
the Lincoln
Foundation,
then
the
whole
building
was
sold
to
a
new
owner,
Larry
Price.
He
accomplished
the
initial
residential
conversions and
sold
storefronts,
apartments,
and
other
portions
as
condominiums.
The
theater
ceased
operation
as
a
cinema
in
the
early
21st
century
and
the
rehabilitation
of
that
space
as
an
entertainment
venue
was
carried
out
by
2001.
This
nomination
was
requested
by
the
Rococo
owner
in
support
of
a
certified
historic
rehabilitation.
SIGNIFICANCE
As
a
major
work
of
Lincoln's
leading
architect
of
the
first
half
of
the
twentieth
century,
the
Stuart
Building represents
an
important
work
of
a
master. The
building
is
functionally
well-designed,
gracefully
accommodating
four
distinct
original
uses
and
the
conversion
to
a
new
mix
of
uses.
Stylistically,
the
building
is
a
noteworthy
combination
of
Art
Deco
and
Gothic
Revival
characteristics.
The
former
include
the
stepped
back
massing
and
such
details
as
the
fluted
spandrels.
The
Gothic
Revival
features
include
the
finely
executed
tracery
on
the
parapet
and
tower, the
tower's
gargoyles,
and
the
overall
vertical
emphasis. A
promotional
description
of
the
building
issued
ca.
1928
refers
to
the
style
as
"modified
Gothic
design"
and
emphasizes
the
setback
of
the upper
stories
as
"giving
the
structure
a
pyramidal
effect,
in
harmony with
the
latest
and
most
accepted
theory
of
office
building
design."
(Weisman's
history
of
the
American
skyscraper
assigns
these
characteristics
to
his
Phases
V and
VI.)
In
the
Stuart
Building
the
decoration
and
form
successfully
combine
to
give
a
rather
squat
mass the
verticality
of
a
skyscraper.
Other
Nebraska
office
towers,
such
as
Lincoln's
Sharp
Building
(1927)
and
Federal
Trust
Building
(1928)
employ
Gothic
NFS
Form
10-900-a
OMB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Continuation
Sheet
Stuart
Building
Section
number
8
2
rsame
01
rropeny
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
County
anu
Stale
motifs,
while
Art
Deco elements
are
found
in
examples
such
as
Omaha's
Redick
Tower
and
Lincoln's
Lincoln
Liberty
Life
Building.
The
combination
of
both
in
a
single
major
office
structure
is
locally
uncommon.
So
is
the
use
of
Bedford
limestone
for
sheathing
all
the
principal
facades,
emulating
the
quality
of
the
limestone
Nebraska
State
Capitol,
which
neared
completion
as
the
Stuart
Building
was
being
erected.
NPSFormlO-900-a
(8-86)
OMB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Continuation
Sheet
Stuart
Building
Section
number
9&10
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County
r
Nebraska
County
and
State
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Building
permits
on
file,
Building
and
Safety
Department,
City
of
Lincoln,
County/City
Building.
Davis,
Ellery
L.,
"Application
for
Registration
to
Practice Professional
Engineering
or
Architecture,"
typed
form
submitted
Aug.
9,
1945
to
Nebraska
State
Board
of
Examiners
for
Professional
Engineers
and
Architects.
(Microform
at
Nebraska
State
Historical
Society.)
Davis
&
Wilson,
Architects,
Lincoln,
NE.
"Building
for
Stuart
Investment
Co.,
Lincoln,
Nebr.
(1103),"
blueline
copies
of
original
ink
on
linen
architectural
drawings, misc.
sheets
(at
Nebraska
State
Historical
Society).
"Ellery
Davis,
Longtime
Local
Architect,
Dies
at
Age
of
69,"
Lincoln
Star,
March
22,1956,
p.
6.
Ertl,
Ted
A., ed.,
Historic
and
Architectural
Site
Survey
of
Lincoln,
Lincoln:
University
of
Nebraska-Lincoln,
College
of
Architecture,
n.d.
(1976).
Gebhard,
David.
"Art
Deco:
About
Style,
Not
Ideology,"
Architecture
72:12 (1983),
34-44.
Stitcher,
Teresa.
"The
Stuart
Story-Part
1,"
Lincoln
Unlimited
2:2
(1978),
2-7;
"Part
2,"
2:3
(1978),
3-8;
"Part
3,"
2:4
(1978),
3-9.
"The
Stuart
Building,"
Lincoln:
Stuart
Investment
Company,
5
pp,
n.d.
(ca.
1928).
"Stuart
Building,"
clipping
file,
Lincoln
Journal
Star
newspaper
library.
Weisman,
Winston.
"A
New
View
of
Skyscraper
History,"
in
Edgar
Kaufman,
Jr.
(ed.),
The
Rise
of
An
American
Architecture,
New
York,
Washington,
London:
Praeger
Publishers
(in
association
with
the
Metropolitan Museum
of
Art),
1970,
115-160.
Zimmer,
Edward.
"Davis
and
Wilson,"
entry
for
Encyclopedia
of
the
Great
Plains,
Lincoln,
NE:
University
of
Nebraska
Press,
forthcoming.
NPS
Form
10-900-a
(8-86)
OMB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Continuation
Sheet
Section
number
9
&
10
2
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County,,
Nebraska
County
and
State
VERBAL
BOUNDARY
DESCRIPTION
This
property
is
described
as
all
of
Lots
4,
5,
and
6,
Block
39,
Original
Plat,
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska.
BOUNDARY
JUSTIFICATION
These
boundaries
include
all
the
property
historically
associated
with
the
Stuart
Building.
NPS
Form
10-900-a
(8-86)
OMB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Continuation
Sheet
Section
number
Photographs
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County,.
Nebraska
County
and
State
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
View
of
east
side
of
N.
13
th
Street
from
SW,
Stuart
Building
at
center
Photo
1
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
View
of
Stuart
Building
main
(west)
facade
from
SW
Photo
2
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
View
of
north
(center)
and
west
(right)
facades
of
Stuart
Building
from
NNW
Photo
3
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
gargoyles
at
12
th
floor
level,
west
facade,
Stuart
Building
Photo
4
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
oriel
on
north
facade
of
Stuart
Building,
2
nd
&
3
rd
floor
levels
Photo
5
of
18
Stuart
Building, LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
stonework
including
grotesques
on
Stuart
Building
north
oriel
Photo
6
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
Ticket/entrance
lobby,
Stuart
(Rococo)
Theater,
looking
SE
Photo
7
of
18
NFS
Form
10-900-a
(8-86)
OMB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
Continuation Sheet
Section
number
Photographs
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County
r
Nebraska
County
and
State
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
marble
walls
and
blind
arcade opposite
ticket
office,
Stuart
Theater
lobby
Photo
8
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
Ticket
lobby
ceiling,
Stuart
Theater
Photo
9
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
View
from
ticket
lobby
to
toward
auditorium
lobby/bar,
Stuart
Theater
Photo
10
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
Proscenium
arch,
Stuart
Theater
Photo
11
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
View
of
face
of
loge
and
balcony,
Stuart Theater
Photo
12
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
Interior
view
looking
east
at
loge,
balcony,
and
east
wall
of
Stuart
Theater
Photo
13
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
ceiling,
Stuart
Theater
Photo
14
of
18
NFS
Form
10-900-a
(8-86)
OMB
Approval
No.
1024-0018
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
Section
number
Photographs
Stuart
Building
Name
of
Property
Lancaster
County,.
Nebraska
County
and
State
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County Planning
Dept.
View
of
east
wall,
Stuart
Theater,
showing
balcony
exit
Photo
15
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
east
wall,
Stuart
Theater,
showing
balcony
Photo
16
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
plasterwork,
Stuart
Theater
interior
Photo
17
of
18
Stuart
Building,
LC13:C09-03
Lincoln,
Lancaster
County,
Nebraska
E.
Zimmer,
photographer,
Sept.
2003
Lincoln/Lancaster
County
Planning
Dept.
Detail
of
major
chandelier
(one
of
two),
Stuart
Theater
Photo
18
of
18