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1997 Preservation Awards Preservationist of the Year Award was given to Roger & Cheryle Colmark. Todd Slater, City of Moline Cemetery Sexton, was recognized for outstanding stewardship of the City of Moline's Historic Riverside Cemetery.
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1026 12th Avenue
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1111 11th Avenue
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1403 14th Street This Queen Anne home was built in the 1880s by the Meersman Family. A two-story addition was added in the 1920s when it was converted into apartments. The home had been basic white until replaced by a twelve color paint scheme. The body is light gray with white trim and dark blue accents. Shades of pink from light to burgandy accent the ornate detailing. ![]()
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1413 5th Avenue The new Bent River Brewing Company has enhanced the street level facade of this 1922 Italian Renaissance style building with a striped awning, attractive signage, and by refurbishing and polishing the copper trim found around the windows and on the marquee. The original awning brackets and rollers were found under the previous marquee and with minor repairs now support the new awning. On the building's interior they have refinished a tin ceiling, ordering replacement pieces from the 97 year old company that made the original ceiling. ![]()
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1622 11th Avenue ![]()
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1702 12th Street This large stucco craftsman home was built in 1892 for Carl Carlson, a cabinet maker. The body of the home was recently painted a soft winter-white, accented at the freeze board, the belt coarse and the porch balustrade with a soft medium green color for a very pleasing transformation. ![]()
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2401 13th Street Built in 1920, this Eclectic Craftsman Bungalow was built for John A. Anderson, a taylor. The addition of a four color paint scheme to this previously all white house accents the strong vertical and horizontal lines. A tan body, with dark green surrounding the windows, on the eave trim and on the ornate brackets under the eaves. ![]()
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925 17th Street This red brick Italianate home next to Allendale was built in 1892 for Charles Pope. The front gabled roof is notable for its wide eaves accented with large white sculptured pairs of brackets. The wrap-around porch is screened in. The current owners have owned the home for the past 34 years. ![]()
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City Hall In order to bring City Hall, built in 1914, into compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, an elevator was built on the south side of the building (pictured). The completed addition now blends well with the rest of the building so as to retain its integrity. On the interior, consideration was also given to retaining and replicating woodwork. Return to Awards. |
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