National and State Registers of Historic Places
Results of Query:
County: Ellsworth
Records: All Properties
Page 1 of 3 showing 10 records of 24 total,
starting on record 11 | 2 | 3
1873 Ellsworth County Jail
6 North Court StreetEllsworth (Ellsworth County)
Listed in State Register 2003-05-10
Architect: Not listed
Category: correctional facility
Cave Hollow Petroglyph Site (14EW33)
Address RestrictedCarneiro (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 1982-07-09
Architect: Not applicable
Category: work of art
Thematic Nomination: Kansas Rock Art
This is one of 30 American Indian rock art sites located in the state of Kansas. The majority of the sites are located in four counties in the central part of the state. Smaller numbers are located in southeast and southwestern Kansas. These sites have examples of anthropomorphic figures and human-like forms, animals and animal-like forms, geometric designs, straight lines, and grooves. Several styles of anthropomorphic petroglyphs have been recognized. Previous analysis of a fraction of this rock art indicates it is the product of Indian tribes inhabiting Kansas during the protohistoric and historic periods of circa AD 1541 to AD 1870.
Ellsworth Downtown Historic District
Generally including blks. Between N. Main & 3rd Sts. From Lincoln to Kansas Aves. & the W side of Kansas Ave.Ellsworth (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 2007-10-10
Architect: Not listed
Category: domestic; government office; clinic; communications facility; theater; religious facility; meeting hall; road-related; education related; commerce
The Ellsworth Downtown Historic District is nominated for its association with the growth and development of the community from early cowtown days through post-World War II. It is also nominated as a collection of buildings representing a wide range of commercial architectural styles from vernacular one-part commercial blocks to 1950s Modern designs - from substantial public structures to traditional commercial buildings. Several of the district buildings are from the Late Victorian era, reflecting Italianate, Romanesque and Queen Anne styles. The town's financial institutions are among the few existing Classical Revival buildings, portraying an image of stability and permanence.
Elm Creek Petroglyph Site (14EW14)
Address RestrictedCarneiro (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 1982-07-09
Architect: Not applicable
Category: work of art
Thematic Nomination: Kansas Rock Art
This is one of 30 American Indian rock art sites located in the state of Kansas. The majority of the sites are located in four counties in the central part of the state. Smaller numbers are located in southeast and southwestern Kansas. These sites have examples of anthropomorphic figures and human-like forms, animals and animal-like forms, geometric designs, straight lines, and grooves. Several styles of anthropomorphic petroglyphs have been recognized. Previous analysis of a fraction of this rock art indicates it is the product of Indian tribes inhabiting Kansas during the protohistoric and historic periods of circa AD 1541 to AD 1870.
Fort Harker Guardhouse
northwest corner, Wyoming and Ohio StreetsKanopolis (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 1972-02-23
Architect: Not listed
Category: military facility
Fort Harker Officer's Quarters
Ohio StreetKanopolis (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 1974-11-20
Architect: Not listed
Category: military facility; single dwelling
Haystack Mound Petroglyph Site (14EW303)
Address RestrictedEllsworth (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 1982-07-09
Architect: Not applicable
Category: work of art
Thematic Nomination: Kansas Rock Art
This is one of 30 American Indian rock art sites located in the state of Kansas. The majority of the sites are located in four counties in the central part of the state. Smaller numbers are located in southeast and southwestern Kansas. These sites have examples of anthropomorphic figures and human-like forms, animals and animal-like forms, geometric designs, straight lines, and grooves. Several styles of anthropomorphic petroglyphs have been recognized. Previous analysis of a fraction of this rock art indicates it is the product of Indian tribes inhabiting Kansas during the protohistoric and historic periods of circa AD 1541 to AD 1870.
Hodgden, Perry, House
104 West MainEllsworth (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 1973-01-29
Architect: Not listed
Category: single dwelling
Holyrood Santa Fe Depot
Between Main Street and Smith StreetHolyrood (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 2010-05-17
Architect: AT & SF Railway
Category: rail-related
Thematic Nomination: Historic Railroad Resources of Kansas
The Holyrood Santa Fe Depot was built in 1887 as the Santa Fe Railroad stretched west through Ellsworth County. This vernacular building has vertical board-and-batten siding with simple Victorian characteristics that include eave brackets, a projecting bay window with a gabled roof, and multi-light windows. It served as a combination depot that accommodated both passengers and freight. Although no recollections have been found noting the depot's closure, local historians recall that freight service ended in the early 1980s. Its passenger service likely ended many years prior. The depot is nominated as part of the "Historic Railroad Resources of Kansas" multiple property listing for its association with local transportation and for its architecture.
Indian Hill Site (14EW1)
Address RestrictedMarquette vicinity (Ellsworth County)
Listed in National Register 1974-12-31
Architect: Not applicable
Category: archaeological site; conservation area
Thematic Nomination: Kansas Rock Art
Although listed in the National Register before the Kansas Rock Art Thematic Nomination, this is one of 30 American Indian rock art sites located in the state of Kansas. The majority of the sites are located in four counties in the central part of the state. Smaller numbers are located in southeast and southwestern Kansas. These sites have examples of anthropomorphic figures and human-like forms, animals and animal-like forms, geometric designs, straight lines, and grooves. Several styles of anthropomorphic petroglyphs have been recognized. Previous analysis of a fraction of this rock art indicates it is the product of Indian tribes inhabiting Kansas during the protohistoric and historic periods of circa AD 1541 to AD 1870.
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