City’s historic properties
Minot properties on National Register
Fifteen properties in Minot are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
They are, according to NRHP:
– Soo Line Passenger Depot, 11 N. Main Street. Added: 1978. Historic significance: Event and architecture/engineering. Architect: William Kenyon. Area of significance: Transportation and architecture. Periods of Significance: 1900-1924.
– Tufveson House, 426 4th Avenue NW. Added: 1984. Historic significance: Architecture/engineering. Architectural style: Queen Anne. Architect: Nels Tufveson. Area of significance: Architecture. Periods of Significance: 1900-1924.
– U.S. Post Office now Bruce M. Van Sickle Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, 100 1st Street SW. Added: 1980. Historic significance: Event. Architectural styles: Late 19th and 20th century revivals. Architect: Oscar Wenderoth. Areas of significance: Politics/government. Periods of Significance: 1900-1924.
– Union National Bank and Annex, 2 N. Main and 7-11 E. Central Avenue, now includes Taube Museum of Art and Tom’s Barber Shop. Added: 1983. Historic significance: Event and architecture/engineering. Areas of significance: Commerce and Architecture. Architectural style: Classical Revival. Architects: George Bugenhagen and Frederick Klawiter. Periods of Significance: 1900-1924 and 1925-1949.
– Ward County Courthouse, 315 3rd Street SE. Added: 1985. Historical significance: Event and architecture/engineering. Architectural style: Art deco. Architects: King, Day & Toltz. Contractor: Olson & Orheim. Areas of significance: Politics, government and architecture. Periods of significance: 1900-1924.
– Westland Oil Filling Station, 510 E. Central Avenue. Added: 1987. Historic significance: Event and architecture/engineering. Architect: Unknown. Areas of significance: Transportation and architecture. Periods of significance: 1925-1949.
– Andrew Carr Sr. House, now Dakotah Rose Bed & Breakfast, 510 4th Avenue NW. Added: 1984. Historic significance: architecture/engineering and person. Architectural Style: Classical Revival. Architect: William Zimmerman. Areas of Significance: Science, architecture and social history. Periods of significance: 1900-1924 and 1925-1949. Significant names: Andrew L. Carr Sr.
– Eastwood Park Bridge, Central Avenue and Sixth Street SE. Added: 1975. Historic significance: Event and architecture/engineering. Architects: Dakota Concrete Co. Areas of Significance: Engineering, transportation and social history. Periods of Significance: 1925-1949.
– Eastwood Park Historic District. An entire addition to Minot bounded by an oxbow of the Souris River and encompassing a 12-block area. Added: 1986. Historic significance: architecture/engineering. Architectural styles: Bungalow/craftsman, tudor revival and other. Architect: not known. Areas of significance: Architecture. Periods of significance: 1900-1924 and 1925-1949.
– Minot Carnegie Library, 105 2nd Avenue SE. Added: 1980. Historic significance: Architecture/engineering. Architectural styles: Classical revival. Architects: Woodruff & McGulpin. Areas of significance: Architecture. Periods of significance: 1900-1924.
– Minot Commercial Historic District, roughly bounded by Soo Line (now Canadian Pacific) Railroad tracks, Burdick Expressway and Broadway. Applicable Criteria: Event and architecture/engineering. Architectural styles: Early commercial, classical revival and late Victorian. Added: 1980. Architect: Unknown. Areas of significance: Community planning and development, commerce, transportation and architecture. Periods of significance: 1900-1924, 1875-1899 and 1925-1949.
– Minot Industrial Historic District, roughly bounded by Souris River, 5th Street NE, 1st Avenue SE, 1st Street NE, Soo Line (now Canadian Pacific) railroad tracks and Broadway. Added: 1986. Historic significance: Event. Architectural styles: Classical revival and Italianate. Architect: Unknown. Areas of significance: Industry, commerce and transportation. Periods of Significance: 1900-1924 and 1925-1949. Amendment finalized: Feb. 12, 2018.
Three other properties in Ward County are also on the National Register. They are:
– Our Savior’s Scandinavian Lutheran Church, Coulee area. Added: 2005.
– South Prairie Community Hall, South Prairie area south of Minot. Added: 2006.
– Levi Glick round barn, east of Minot. Added: 1987.