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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05-24-16 City ofFarmington Mssion Statement 430 Third Street Through teamwork and cooperation, Farmington,MN 55024 the City of Fannington pravides quality services that preserve our proud past and foster a premising future AGENDA HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING May 24,2016 7:00 PM City Hall Conference Room#169 1. Call to Order a. Site Visit Middle Creek Cemetery 2. Approval of Minutes a. Approve Heritage Preservation Commission Minutes (March 22, 2016) 3. Public Hearings 4 Continued Business a. 2016 Goals and Objectives b. Update on Downtown Redevelopment Plan c. Interpretation Plan 5. New Business a. Heritage Landmarks 6. Reports &Plans 7. Miscellaneous a. Heritage Preservation Commission Picture 8. Commission Roundtable a. Commission Roundtable 9. Adjourn YAiItRiv City of Farmington 430 Third Street Farmington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 •A PRO" www.cifarmington.mn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler, Planning Manager SUBJECT: Site Visit Middle Creek Cemetery DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION A site visit to the Middle Creek Cemetery was identified as part of the Commission's goals and objectives for 2016. DISCUSSION The Commission will take a tour of the historic Middle Creek Cemetery at its regular meeting on May 24, 2016. The Commission will begin its meeting at City Hall in Conference Room 169 in order to call the meeting to order. Once the meeting is called to order the Commission will then board the city bus to tour the cemetery. After the site visit is complete the Commission will reconvene at City Hall(Conference Room 169)to finish the regular meeting. I have attached the Heritage Landmark Planning Report for the cemetery. This is for your information only. ACTION REQUESTED No action is required for this item. ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Backup Material Heritage Landmark Planning Report • DOCUMENTATION SUPPORTING HERITAGE LANDMARK DESIGNATION OF THE MIDDLE CREEK HISTORIC CEMETERY COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY Heritage Landmark Planning Report Prepared by Robert C.Vogel Preservation Planning Consultant September 26,2002 INTRODUCTION This report documents the historical and architectural significance of the Middle Creek Historic Cemetery, commonly known as the Presbyterian Cemetery and makes the case for the property's eligibility for designation as a Farmington Heritage Landmark pursuant to §2-11-4 of the Farmington City Code. Farmington Heritage Landmarks are the buildings, sites, and districts so designated by the City Council in recognition of their historical, architectural, archeological, and cultural significance. Properties are nominated by Heritage Landmark designation by the Heritage Preservation Commission(HPC) following a public hearing. Under state law, the Minnesota Historical Society must also review each nomination. Once a property has been designated a Farmington Heritage Landmark, this report becomes part of the official designation and is used to guide planning for the preservation,protection,and ise of the historic property. The Heritage Landmark Planning Report is based on the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. For more information about registration standards and guidelines for preparing the report, please refer to the National Park Service publication, How to Complete the National Register Registration Form; and the Historic Preservation chapter of the City of Farmington Comprehensive Plan. ADMINISTRATIVE DATA Name of Property: The official name of the property nominated for landmark designation is the Middle Creek Historic Cemetery. The site is also commonly known as the Presbyterian Cemetery. Location: Southeast quarter of Section 25, Township 114 North Range 20 West, immediately north of the Middle Creek Estates subdivision. Owner: On December 17, 2001, the Farmington City Council accepted the cemetery from the First United Presbyterian Church, the owner of record (Resolution R114-01). 1 HPC Determination of Eligibility: The Farmington Heritage Preservation Commission evaluated the cemetery and found that it meets the criteria for heritage landmark eligibility. A finding of significance was issued by the HPC on December 6, 2001. State Historic Preservation Office Review: In accordance with Minnesota Statutes §471.193, the Minnesota Historical Society will be sent a copy of this report for review and comment before the nomination is heard by the Farmington City Council. Classification: For preservation planning purposes, the property is considered a historic site. Historic and Current Function/Use: Historically,the site was used as a cemetery. It currently functions as open space. DESCRIPTION Site Classification:Abandoned rural cemetery. Boundaries: The boundaries of the heritage landmark are those of the parcel historically associated with the cemetery. Narrative Description: The historic cemetery is situated on the summit of low, wooded hill (elev. 956 ft. above sea level)near the intersection of Akin Road and Eve's Way,immediately north of the Middle Creek Estates Subdivision. The burial ground encompasses a rectangular shaped parcel measuring approximately 264 by 165 ft. and oriented east west. Historically,the site was unplatted but removed from routine farming activities. It was in use until the early twentieth century,when it was abandoned and fell into neglect. It does not appear to have been enclosed with any kind of fence. The traditional nineteenth century graveyard ornamental trees, such as pines or cedars, are absent and there is no evidence of any hedgerows, shrubbery, or grave plantings.Near the center of the historic site there is a small open area with a cluster of stone grave makers and scattered fragments of broken gravestones. The largest of these is a marble tablet inscribed in low relief with the names of Charles Seward, S. Anderson, and Caroline Seward. The other stones and stone fragments lack readable inscriptions. The is evidence of an old trail or lane leading to the cemetery from Akin Road, but at present public access to the site is over a pedestrian trail from the city's Pine Knoll lift station. Information about the persons interred at the cemetery is sketchy. According to the 1881 narrative history of Dakota County,the first burial,that of Ada Bacon, occurred in 1859, and in June, 1868, the plot of land was donated by Samuel Osborne to the Trustees of the Farmington Presbyterian Church for use as a cemetery. Charles Seward's obituary in the March 8, 1901, issue of the Dakota County Tribune, notes that he was 2 buried in the "old cemetery in Judson's Grove." The obituary written for his wife, Jane Osborne Seward, printed in the Tribune on November 13, 1903, states that she was "interred in the Presbyterian cemetery" alongside her husband and two of their children. The cemetery is located on the map of Farmington published in 1896 but it does not appear on any modern topographical or street map. Local genealogists have documented at least twenty-four burials, including several members of the Seward and Witherell families, and suggest that the cemetery was no longer used after about 1906. The site is visible as a clearing surrounded by farmland on an aerial photograph flown in 1937 and the cemetery is noted on the Farmington Quadrangle USGS topographic map published in 1974.A grave robber is purported to have disturbed at least one grave in 1980. Except for occasional notice in local newspapers and a brief article in the county historical society's newsletter, the cemetery was largely forgotten until 2001, when Arcon Development and D. R. Horton proposed to build a residential subdivision called Middle Creek Estates on a 40.74 acre parcel west of Akin Road. The abandoned cemetery appeared on the site plan as an unregistered parcel of vacant land adjacent to the north boundary of the subdivision. The Heritage Preservation Commission reviewed the Middle Creek Estates preliminary plat application and on October 18, 2001, recommended that the developer survey the cemetery, stake the boundaries,and fence the site as a condition of plat approval. When the Council approved the preliminary plat on December 17,2001,a contingency of approval stated that the developer had to"re-survey the cemetery site to ensure no additional markers lie outside the property and to identify the property corners." EVALUATION Applicable Heritage Landmark Criteria: The Middle Creek Cemetery is eligible for Heritage Landmark designation because of its documented association with specific patterns of events which have made a significant contribution to Farmington history(City Code§2-11-4A). Local Historic Context: The property was evaluated within the local historic context,"Churches and Cemeteries,"as delineated in the 1995 historic context study. Area of Significance: Social history. Period of Signjcance: 1859 to ca. 1906. Narrative Statement of Significance: The Middle Creek Cemetery is a vernacular landscape site that was used as a burial ground by residents of Farmington between 1859 and ca. 1906. Evaluated within the local historic context "Churches and Cemeteries," it is historically significant for its association with the First Presbyterian Church (est. 1865) and the broad pattern of nineteenth century cultural values and funerary practices in rural Farmington. The site is distinguishable from its surroundings by the presence of gravestones and shallow depressions in the surface of the ground which are interpreted as graves. Its historic 3 -, o r function as a cemetery has also influenced the character and composition of surrounding development, both agricultural (1850s through 1960s) and suburban (1970s to the present). • The Middle Creek Cemetery is a representative example of the small burial grounds which are scattered across Minnesota's rural landscape. As a cultural relic, the site represents a distinctive folk tradition and helps to tell the stories of the area's earliest settlers and their rural way of life. The rural setting is evocative of the early period of settlement and the surviving gravemarker is typical of the period. Interwoven with the site's landscape history are the lives of the individuals who are buried there. Heritage landmark designation is only a step in the preservation of the historic site, which should be reclaimed for public use as conservancy open space. The Heritage Preservation Commission has recommended that the burial ground be marked with four freestanding masonry columns or obelisks, set approximately 100 ft. apart. The corners should also be staked. Signs and markers would be helpful in informing visitors of the site's historical significance and natural heritage. It should not be necessary to reset fallen gravestones or replace lost monuments with new markers,though it is recommended that the city remove all fallen tree branches, buckthorn, and other undesirable plant material. Routine pruning of trees and shrubs, weeding, and mowing are the keys to historic site maintenance and the natural beauty of the site could be enhanced through appropriate landscaping. Well maintained site and appropriate interpretation will demonstrate the city's commitment to preserving a respectable environment for public use. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties are the required basis for historic site preservation and rehabilitation work, and the National Park Service has also issued guidelines for the treatment of cultural landscapes which are applicable to historic cemeteries. BIBLIOGRAPHY "The Abandoned Cemetery of Farmington Village." Over the Years vol. 32 (Winter 1992). Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Dakota County, Minnesota, aerial survey photographs, 1937. Borchert Map Library,University of Minnesota. Birnbaum, Charles A., and Christine Capella Peters. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties with Guidelines for the Treatment of Cultural Landscapes. Washington: U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1996. History of Dakota County and the City of Hastings, Including the Explorers and Pioneers of Minnesota, by Rev. Edward D. Neill, and Outlines of the History of Minnesota, by J. Fletcher Williams. Minneapolis:North Star Pub. Co., 1881. 4 Pinkney, B. F. Plat Book of Dakota County, Minnesota. Philadelphia: Union Publishing Co., 1896. Potter,Elizabeth Walton and Beth M. Boland. Guidelines for Evaluating and Registering Cemeteries and Burial Places. National Register Bulletin 41. Washington: U.S. Department of the Interior,National Park Service, 1992. Sloan, David Charles. The Last Great Necessity: Cemeteries in American History. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1991. Vogel, Robert C. Farmington Historic Context Document: Final Report of the Historic Context Study, 1994-1995. Unpublished report prepared for the Farmington Heritage Preservation Commission,July, 1995. ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTATION 1. USGS Farmington Quadrangle topographic map. 2. Middle Creek Estates site plan. 3. Photographs of historic site. • 5 1. USGS Farmington Quadrangle topographic map ' .,l. .- 717 i 1 ..., j411 ,)1);'4') , Sf 1`Y va!irs 111_ ___ • opi,:ittki m r'. *-'N.34-1-\i,�� ,lit i•4_ �I; 4 •• I��� .,.�` _ •�i�l� c--- i ,::.*‘-. .. ;.. (....1 {.Ai . , : / /..Y./ • . /A..),Tirlia !1•141:1114 \\\ \\ SITE *_``14 -S ''�:1 • ; ' ;...// •• , 7' ^1 ) • .y/i // Bao `!!'� • • i-� 1! I "s.. • jihill!� ` �� - I - . :., • t .r. N If! t , miti •.• I ••••I�,�6�ai M1• .`IIA! .._..' #� cj 4..1 ;II -16 '_. 919 ate. .�+.> a-•-, a • 11/ ';7:7T 1 ,k3-1�*t �� •• ...1az( 1� 7 ` JI 1 IJ :C ,k ��,.', 7 i-74; °�`� V" �fI ��� yr ; • 1 1 a - , I J L. - •gra•► I /Q16 rl { ... , ... ti , I )1 1' { { n ti : I: , /` �1 .i:-ki S- ^� j 11 1..,711 r, 'zl I' u / // e1C� ! �� 11 '! " • 7!; 'v L�:14 1 1 i t I- :.a•'' e„ / / -� «z +►a� ` / // .� I• 1 • i1 ou6b' •?a."bj•1,? ;I 1 I / L// � • ' ' I � ri .. r, _. B,b / • a � cel y� 6 1 2. Middle Creek Estates site plan • MIDDLE CREEK ESTATES SHEET PM PREUMINARY PLANS i•COVER SHEET—> i FARMINGTON. T MINNESOTA 4.PRELIMINARY• `,.1, PRELIMINARY HOLM wGRADING� m ARY uum5Gwe PLAN AN 7 - 'y iPRE Nom- ,cocwm. I r•••• SONO PM.O Y•OitN 7 , +�.1.0.• �Y adineSt. ,..w\A-A 1 4 \ :ittlf."1 ,,,,....„,,N\ • 0•.....'' • / ‘ j.0,0 .\\ —..--.0.•.1•••• I Mirk , .i tMIK� imp _dill ise- 01 r...,, ,, .��,SETBAC , ,�� I , , 'SINIMInsnasowe NI (cli EP MBE. •IIVAIllit ^ •• – . – . _� « Err. "Oran oat-.a rum I mx*mama%la 1""'mai aeu auw I"n' • f r- • 7 „ i City of Farmington 430 Third Street Farmington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 .4 0.4. WWW.ci.farmington.mn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler, Planning Manager SUBJECT: Approve Heritage Preservation Commission Minutes (March 22, 2016) DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION Attached, are the minutes from the March 22, 2016 regular meeting. DISCUSSION NA ACTION REQUESTED Approve the minutes from the March 22, 2016 regular meeting. ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Backup Material HPC Minutes (March 22, 2016) City of Farmington Mission Statement 430 Third Street Through teamwork and cooperation, Farmington,MN 55024 the City of Farmington provides quality services that preserve our proud past and foster a promising future HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING MINUTES March 22,2016 7:00 P.M. CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS 1. Call to order at 7:00 p.m. Commission Members Present: Members Franceschelli,McMillen,Haley,and Hinton Commission Members Absent: Member Mohlis Also Present: Planning Manager Wippler,Consultant Vogel,Parks and Recreation Director Distad,Parks and Recreation Commission Members Carpentier,Moore and Johnson a. Motion for nomination of John Franceschelli as Chairperson of the HPC for the 2016 year by Commissioner McMillen,second by Haley. APIF,Motion passed. b. Motion for nomination of Zach Mohlis as Vice Chairperson of the HPC for the 2016 year by Commissioner Franceschelli,second by McMillen. APIF,Motion passed. c. Introduce New Member—Grace Hinton Introductions for the newest Commission Member Grace Hinton were made. 2. Approval of agenda Motion by McMillen,second by Haley to approve the agenda. APIF,Motion passed. 3. Approval of Minutes a. November 24,2015 Regular Meeting Motion by McMillen,second by Franceschelli to approve the November 24,2015 Regular Meeting minutes as presented. APIF,Motion passed. b. January 26,2016 Regular Meeting Motion by Haley,second by McMillen to approve the January 26,2016 Regular Meeting minutes as presented. APIF,Motion passed. • 4. Public Hearings Nothing 5. Continued Business a. Interpretation Plan—Joint discussion with Parks and Recreation Commission 1 Discussion ensued with the Parks and Recreation Commission. The Parks and Recreation Commission were very receptive to the idea of utilizing Parks for interpretive signage. The HPC will continue to work with the Parks and Recreation Commission on this. The HPC will start to develop ideas on placement and type of signage and will bring this back to the Parks and Recreation Commission once some of these items have been fleshed out. b. Update on Downtown Redevelopment Plan Planning Manager Wippler presented the preferred redevelopment concept plan for the downtown that has been in the works since last April. A third and final open house is scheduled for April 5a'from 5 to 6:30 pm with a task force meeting to directly follow. The Commission is in full support of the plan. 6. New Business a. 2016 Goals and Objectives The 2015 goals and objectives were reviewed by the Commission. The goals were amended for the 2016 year. Numbers 3,6 and 8 were removed and number 10 was revised to read that the HPC will plan/organize a site visit to the Middle Creek Cemetery and review possibilities for interpretation at the site. b. Historic Preservation Month(May) The City Council will proclaim May Heritage Preservation Month at its regular meeting on May 2°d. Nominations for the Heritage Preservation Award will be accepted until April 26°'at which time the Commission will select a person or property for the award. The award will be presented to the City Council on May 16111. 7. Reports&Plans None 8. Miscellaneous a. Heritage Preservation Commission Picture It was decided to hold off until the May regular meeting to take the Commission's picture in an effort to have a full Commission present. 9. Commission Roundtable Consultant Vogel mentioned that the annual state conference this year will be held in Hastings. 10. Adjourn Motion by McMillen,second by Haley,to adjourn at 8:25 p.m.APIF,Motion passed. Submitted by, oma"~ r -`� . ._.... . ._. _ WPlanning .. . Tony ' pier, Manager 2 �o�FMM City of Farmington 430 Third Street Farmington, Minnesota o 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 %•4 PRO"- www.cifarmington.mn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler, Planning Manager SUBJECT: 2016 Goals and Objectives DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION As part of the annual organizational matters, the Commission establishes a set a goals and objectives for the coming year. DISCUSSION During the March 22, 2016 regular meeting, the Commission reviewed and set the goals and objectives for the 2016 calendar year. The goals and objectives identified by the Commission are shown on the attachment. ACTION REQUESTED None. This is being provided for information purposes only. ATTACHMENTS: Type Description © Backup Material 2016 Goals and Objetives FARMINGTON HPC 2016 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 1. Continue to review, reorganize, and update the heritage resources inventory and create a heritage resources geographic information system(GIS). 2. Provide city officials and the public with information, education, and training in heritage preservation. 3. Develop a heritage resources interpretation plan. 4. Present the annual preservation award during Preservation Month(May). 5. Have a representative of the Commission or staff person attend the annual Minnesota Preservation Conference. 6. Hold joint meetings with other City Commissions throughout the year as available. 7. Plan/organize a site visit to the Middle Creek Cemetery and review possibilities for interpretation at the site. yo��c i City of Farmington p� 430 Third Street Farmington,Minnesota \\1\ta\„,....,4. • 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 7 4pj ° www.ci.farmington.mn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler, Planning Manager SUBJECT: Update on Downtown Redevelopment Plan DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION Staff wanted to provide the Commission with an update regarding the status of the Downtown Redevelopment Plan. DISCUSSION On April 18, 2016 the City Council adopted the Downtown Redevelopment Plan. If you will recall the Commission reviewed the preferred concept for this plan at its regular meeting on March 22, 2016. In addition to the adoption of the redevelopment plan, Council authorized the development of a Downtown Action Plan, and allocated $5,000 from the Liquor Fund Community Investment Pot for the installation of bike racks in the downtown. The Parks and Recreation Commission and Parks staff have been working to identifying the types of bike racks to be installed as well as the locations at which they will be installed. It is anticipated that the racks will be purchased and in place yet this summer. ACTION REQUESTED None. This is being provided for information purposes only. y��� ,J► City of Farmington s 430 Third Street Farmington,Minnesota 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 *.'4 pao, www.cifarinington.mn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler,Planning Manager SUBJECT: Interpretation Plan DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION Staff would like to continue the discussion of developing an interpretation plan for the city with the Commission. DISCUSSION The Commission held a joint meeting with the Parks and Recreation Commission on March 22, 2016 to discuss the possibility of doing interpretation within city facilities, including parks and trails. The Parks and Recreation Commission were very receptive to the idea and made an official motion at its regular meeting on April 26, 2016 to approve the partnership between the Heritage Preservation Commission[HPC] and Parks and Recreation Commission so that the HPC can then move forward with developing the interpretive plan. The HPC should now begin to discuss possible locations for interpretation and a set of initial themes that could be used. Once there is agreement on these items the plan can begin to be drafted. To assist with this discussion I have attached the Existing and Proposed Park, Trail and Open Space Plan Map. ,ACTION REQUESTED Discuss and come to an agreement on potential locations and themes for interpretation. ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Backup Material Existing and Proposed Park, Trail and Open Space Plan Map Existing and Proposed Park, Trail and Open Space Plan Map, 2011 City of Farmington Map 8, —� . 1Cflf+ f11�S y I -- ---^1 \�I`- .: .., 00, w u,l4-x1,17' d.. \�� / / I \` 1 N ry� i I ,-..W ffi y n 7 � G'C+�j]i C Ct t / i \ /`' \ W E ' i I 1 :•, Ilip I rev. x11 ' '1v. V I 1 ji . A\ I / L iii .A \ -. '\ t �' I w. a 1- ;mr r�rr I �c �rrr k_\ ' ' r-trr a _ x \ I , rst , �.. oar E, I t'� \ _-4--1_I,r7k7;. cr 70,I7,' 1'1'41 sP.r •- ` \ C t __-_..I �. 1 •, l e I— 'I ecrµr>7 lb� I i- , t� a - .-4 'I t it f I I • MI &M y \ , , ,. N ,_-,?, ,, 1 a! ( \ Nip' 1 _ ,i,„ • 1 . a 4' A -4 ... ERMILLIO , 6s' "* ` ,. 1 j 'y- I �I� '�tc, I d '�1 I I ! lj'a I. trrr-r, V —�• t 1. , .¢ -v., el i ll ` r �, �•ytr. r.artI .1,72.-'' 1 1 r_ : 1 .,J; 1 •` 1 I l �E I _.t1 1 i / dF' _ Z' LTi 7' �af�e' L-- r- I � t-/ 1 '1 �i1� i 'eri. SIFT ' ,.. 1�., ' ' 1 I 1 I lI ' 4i , f i �- y;,� �• x _ Gf fT �w L \ 1 r. r A rr „t, c '> e d `• , , 1., Legend • NI 111 Iut , -i tll _ 1 1 f Existing City Trails I ,l Schools Proposed Parks r„.is WOW-Plirr, Existing Regional Trail j City Parks Community 1, Proposed City Trails Private Parks ti� Neighborhood "+ ---- Proposed Regional Trail Greenways • f, ' r= I I I I I fated December,2011. Prepared for theDakota County FarmingtontParks Depart Dak 0 1 2 Miles by the Dakota COffice of r► City of Farmington p 430 Third Street Farmington, Minnesota o ;' 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 o 4%.*,, afr ,; www.cifarmington.mn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler, Planning Manager SUBJECT: Heritage Landmarks DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION Staff would like to have a discussion with the Commission regarding the next properties that the Commission would like to see potentially designated as heritage landmarks. DISCUSSION As shown in the attachment, the city currently has 16 properties that have been designated as heritage landmarks and an additional 12 that have been determined eligible for landmark designation. It is important to periodically review this list and to decide if the Commission would like to potentially proceed with the designation of any of the determined eligible properties. If its the Commission's wish to proceed with potentially designating any of the determined eligible properties staff would like to know so that proper notification to the property owner can be made and the designation process could be started. ACTION REQUESTED Review the attached list and discuss potential properties for designation as heritage landmarks. ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Backup Material Heritage Landmarks List City of Farmington Heritage Resources (Updated July 23,2014) Properties Designated as Farmington Heritage Landmarks (16): • Fletcher Building/Fletcher Block, 345 Third Street(designated 2001) • Farmington State Bank Building, 320 Third Street(designated 2001) • Masonic Temple Building, 324-328 Third Street(designated 2001) • Hamilton Clay House, 621 Oak Street(designated 2001) • Exchange Bank Building, 344 Third Street(designated 2003; also listed in the National Register of Historic Places) • Episcopal Church of the Advent, 412 Oak Street(designated 2003; also listed in the National Register of Historic Places) • Daniel F. Akin House, 19185 Akin Road(designated 2004; also listed in the National Register of Historic Places) • Middle Creek Historic Cemetery/Presbyterian Cemetery/Judson's Grove, off Eaves Court(designated 2003) • Duff-Betzold House, 500 Spruce Street(designated 2006) • T.C. Davis House, 520 Oak Street(designated 2006) • Cadwell House, 409 Spruce Street(designated 2007) • Thelen House, 509 Oak Street(designated 2007) • Raynor House, 421 Oak Street(designated 2007) • Flynn House, 320 Walnut Street(designated 2007) • Jensen House, 708 Third Street(designated 2011) • Miller House, 621 Third Street(designated 2011) Properties Determined Eligible for Landmark Designation by the HPC (12): • Old St. Michael's Catholic Church/Church of God, 104 Elm Street • Lyric Theater Building, 314 Oak Street • Curry Farmhouse and Barn, 6040 212th Street • P.H. Feely& Son Elevator, 420 Second Street • House, 521 Oak Street • House, 600 Spruce • Loftus—Stegmaier House, 18556 Pilot Knob Road • Farmington Public School/Old High School, 510 Walnut Street • House, 719 Third Street • Commercial Building, 431 Third Street • *Wurdeman House, 5827 210th Street W • *Wool Growers Association Building, Fifth&Pine Streets *These properties no longer appear to meet the landmark eligibility criteria • o�FNiy City of Farmington 430 Third Street Farmington,Minnesota La'P4'. a� 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 ' •4 as, www.cifarmingtommn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler, Planning Manager SUBJECT: Heritage Preservation Commission Picture DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION As the Commission has recently welcomed a new member, staff would like to update the Commission's picture that is on the city's website. We will plan on taking the picture after the meeting in the Council Chambers. DISCUSSION NA ACTION REQUESTED NA i I q``�` �► City of rmington . 30 Third Street Farmington,Minnesota to 651.280.6800 -Fax 651.280.6899 ' `•„ WWW.ci.farmington.mn.us TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Tony Wippler, Planning Manager SUBJECT: Commission Roundtable DATE: May 24, 2016 INTRODUCTION This agenda item is meant for Commission Members to share any information they would like or to ask any questions about items not on the agenda. DISCUSSION NA ACTION REQUESTED NA