2004 Award Recipients

	306-314 Pine Street C.B. Blue Print Company/Architect’s Building Built:1928 Style:Tudor Revival Architect:Foeller, Schober, and Berners Architecturally Significant Noted as Green Bay’s best historic period building. Symmetrical design with two three and a half story tall side pavilions. The deep inset canted entrance door features a segmental arched open entrance vestibule and a vaulted ceiling and which has a cut stone drip mold above; display windows flank each side. The brick spandrels between the floors have small cut stone shields as decorative elements. A stepped gable on the third floor displays small octagonal window set in a reticulated brick work facade. All visible roofs are covered in slate. More Photos>> Note: Listed as Record #2173 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory

	223-227 N. Jefferson Street Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) Built: 1924 Style: Tudor Revival Architects: Foeller, Schober, and Stephenson Architecturally Significant Large rectangular building with a symmetrical design faced in cut stone on the north and east facades; common brick is used on the remaining facades away from street view. Main entrances are placed in the center of the building featuring cut stone surrounds, single step buttresses, and a crenellated cut stone coping. The fifth story is sided in stucco and three gable roofed dormers, one and a half stories high. Two end dormers have shallow oriels below fake half timber work. Award Recipient:Greater Green Bay YMCA More Photos >> Note: Listed as Record #2172 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory. Visit Site

	Astor Dig Site Astor Site Privy A portion of this site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places because of what it can tell current and future generations about the past, especially the interaction between Native Americans and Europeans.

	107-109 N. BROADWAY Broadway-Walnut Historic District J.L. Jorgensen Building Built: 1879; 1887 Style: Commercial Vernacular Architecturally Significant Early commercial vernacular building with later cararra glass tiles around display windows. Second floor attributes include windows metal hoods, a corbelled brick cornice and a metal name plate. More Photos >> Note: Listed as Record #1961 on the Wisconsin Architecture & History Inventory.