2002 Award Recipients

	143 N. Broadway Broadway-Walnut Historic District Jones Motor Company Built: 1931 Style: Egyptian Revival Architecturally Significant Unique yellow and blue ceramic tile structure with a central motif and subordinate side elements. Two pilasters frame the central mass, giving the appearance of an Egyptian pylon gateway. Pilasters terminate in decorated capitals and a large cavette capital bisected by an elongated dart. A wide blue terra cotta parapet with stylized leaves rests above the capitals, with a typical Egyptian sun disk in the center. The façade also features a large original garage door on the left side; display window on the rights side; and two half-round blue terra cotta medallions in the shape of lotus leaves above the front door. This is a rare example of the 1920s Egyptian Revival style, impressive due to its relative small size with striking use of color and exoticism. Note: Listed as Record #31105 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory. Visit Site

	Hagemeister Park

	200 Dousman Street Listed on Wisconsin State Register & National Register – 30 December 1999 Chicago and North Western Railway Passenger Depot/ Titletown Brewery Built: 1898 Style: Neoclassical/Italian Renaissance Revival Style Architects: Frost and Granger Architecturally Significant Brick-walled railroad depot divided into two separate two-story hip roof pavilions at the north and south ends of the building. A one-story gabled roof wing connects the two pavilions. The east façade features a hip-roof passenger veranda extending the length of the building, supported by square columns. First floor windows rest on the rock-faced rusticated stone foundation, with semi-circular transoms set into the wall suggesting an arcade pattern. A clock tower with arcades on all four sides dominates the main block. More Photos >> Note: Listed as Record #2030 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory. Website>>

	Bay Beach Pavilion Built: c1909 Style: Neoclassical Architecturally & Socially Significant Neoclassical clapboard structure featuring a pedimented entry supported by four columns. Two pavilions flank each side of the main structure. Also noted as the site/backdrop for notable Green Bay events, including the 1934 speech by President Franklin D. Roosevelt commemorating Wisconsin’s Tercentennial. More Photos >> Note: Listed as Record #36708 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory. Website>>

	1587 Shawano Avenue McDonald’s Speedee Sign Built: c1959 Style: Mid-Century Commercial Culturally Significant Singular example of iconic McDonald’s metal and neon sign dating to the late 1950’s in Wisconsin. Features include the company’s trademark mascot, “Speedee,” and golden arch design. This sign remains in its original location, and was recently restored. More Photos >>

	111 W. Walnut Street Lawson Aircraft Company Built: 1917 Style: Astylistic Utilitarian Building Historically Significant This building was constructed in 1917 for the Lawson Aircraft Company. The factory boasted over 13,000 square feet of assembly space, and was billed as the best facility in the country for airplane manufacture. The factory was the dream of Alfred Lawson, who convinced Green Bay investors to back his plan to build airplanes for the U.S. military during World War I. Unfortunately, the end of the war in November, 1918 doomed the company and the factory was closed by February, 1919. More Photos>>

	139 S. Madison Street St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Rectory Built: c1870 Style: Second Empire Architecturally Significant More Photos>> Note: Listed as Record #42761 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory. Visit Site

	412-414 N. Maple Avenue Fort Howard Surgeon’s Quarters Built: c1813; c1835 Style: Greek Revival Architecturally & Culturally Significant Side-gabled house with an open, full width front porch upheld by four Tuscan Order wood columns. The porch roof covers the entrance vestibule consisting of two entrance doors. Two original thin, gable roof, pedimented dormers face the front of the house. A later addition was added to the back of the home; other alterations include a concrete slab where the original front porch once existed. This building is reported to be the last remaining post-colonial period Fort Howard structure near the original site. This military installation operated from 1816—1852 as an active fort near what is now Larsen Canning and Titletown Brewery. The remaining known buildings from Fort Howard were moved to Heritage Hill on Webster Avenue in the 1970s. More Photos >> Note: Listed as Record #2109 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory. Visit Site

	325 S. Broadway Barney’s A&W Built: c1966 Style: Mid-Century Commercial Culturally Significant Culturally significant as the first A&W in Wisconsin. Demolished: 2007 More Photos>>