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Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Washington, DC, USA - January 19, 2012: King Abdullah II Ibn Al Hussein, of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan and Prime Minister Awn Shawkat Al-Khasawneh, visit the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
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Shelby County, AL
Listed: 3/29/2006
The Calera Downtown Historic District is nominated to the National Register for its significance in the areas of Transportation, Commerce, and Architecture.
Transportation: The Calera Downtown Historic District is eligible for listing under Criterion A for its association with the development of community through its strategic location on rail and highway routes. The community traces its history to the development of the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad, an antebellum line that whose aim was to link river ports at Selma with existing rail lines to Chattanooga and the northeast. Prior to the Civil War, in 1855, the line was completed from Selma to Calera, and the community began to see its earliest development. During the post-Civil War economic recovery and industrialization, Calera was on its way to becoming an important railroad hub when, in 1870, the South and North Alabama Railroad from Montgomery to Calera was completed. Ensuing years saw this north-south line incorporated into the Louisville and Nashville (L&N) Railroad; and the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad became part of the Alabama Great Southern (AGS), serving to connect the small village of Calera to urban America. Calera prospered from the creation of railroad jobs and housing, as well as the increase in activity in the community. Evidence of this prosperity appeared in the incorporation of the town, an increase in population, and construction of resources reflecting a sense of community. The district contains the few rail-period resources remaining in the original downtown center: the Masonic Lodge (#18), the Wade Hotel (#13), and a collection of vernacular residences that likely served to house railroad employees. These were strategically located in accordance with a proposed plan for development, with the railroad intersection serving as the hub of commercial activity along Main Street (l6th Avenue) and Montgomery Avenue (U.S. Highway 31), the Masonic Lodge and Gardner Street (17th Avenue) forming a southern anchor a block to the south, and residences being clustered along the south and southeast.
Architecture: The Calera Downtown Historic District is eligible for listing under Criterion A for its collection of vernacular commercial structures dating from the late-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries, including good examples of one- and two-part commercial blocks, temple-front and free-standing commercial buildings. Together these structures depict the evolution of the community from its days as an early industrial town to its growth as a transportation center. They reflect the variety of opportunities available in the community, offering to meet every need of the citizenry. From banking to groceries, to dry goods, to shoe repair, to entertainment, to socialization, automobile service, and accommodation-all were available in the two-block area of the community. It was these opportunities that held the town together and that have been challenged by the rapid growth of outlying areas. Merchants and city officials are eager to preserve this commercial center through preservation and planned development.
Commerce: The Calera Downtown Historic District is eligible for listing under Criterion C for its collection of vernacular commercial, residential, public, and fraternal architecture. The landmark buildings - the Masonic Lodge (#18),the Wade Hotel (#13), the Central State Bank Building (#3), and the City Hall (#28) - depict fine examples of late-nineteenth to mid-twentieth century vernacular architecture. Though not high styled, they show attention to detail, with parapet-fronted facades, segmental-arched fenestration, Doric-columned porticoes, and cupola crowned roofs, architecturally portraying their important social, economic, and governmental roles in the community. Other one-part commercial blocks reflect the openness to pedestrian traffic and appeal of commercial display windows offered by the downtown community. Later commercial buildings reflect the move toward modernization that occurred during the post-World War II boom years, when new materials and shapes took favor, as well as a yearning to cling to the traditional in the foundations of local government. The commercial architecture of a small community, in essence, reflected a microcosm of architectural trends on a larger scale.
The small collection of vernacular residential types including central passage (#25), saddlebag (#23), L-cottage (#31), and T -cottages (#s 26, 30 & 32), an I-house (#33) and Craftsman period bungalows (#24) bear no less significance than their commercial counterparts. Among the earliest residences in the community, these homes reflect the transition of the community from a small farming village to a promising urban center. They are linked physically and historically to the railroad, as local residents and historians believe they housed a number of railroad workers. Census records document numbers of railroad workers living in close proximity in the town, suggesting that these assumptions are correct. They remain as a small cluster of early residences that face an ever-increasing threat of encroachment by commercial development.
2/17/10
Your Vernon Parish Chamber of Commerce Annual Banquet took place last week. Therefore, there will not be a February Board of Directors Meeting. The regularly scheduled meetings will resume on March 18th, 2010 at 7:45 am in The Vernon Parish Library meeting room.
Your Vernon Parish Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce the winners of 2009 Business of the Year in four categories. The Chamber of Commerce membership nominated and selected winners by official ballots. Each of the five finalists in their respective categories can be proud to know that they were selected above all of the other businesses in the Vernon Parish membership as an outstanding establishment.
The winners were announced and awarded their plaques and outdoor banners at the Vernon Parish Chamber of Commerce Annual Installation Banquet.
The 2009 winners are pictured as follows:
Civic/Non-Profit of the Year: CASA of west Central Louisiana, Gayle Hodnett Executive Director together with staff and volunteers. (2) Small Business of the Year: Bailey’s Bakery owned and operated by Mr. & Mrs. Russell Bailey (3) Mid-Size Business of the Year: The Vernon Bank, President Kirk Pellerin together with the Board of Directors and bank staff. (4) Large Business of the Year: American Moving & Storage, Inc., Michael Reese and father Frank Reese.
2/17/10
Your Vernon Parish Chamber of Commerce Annual Banquet took place last week. Therefore, there will not be a February Board of Directors Meeting. The regularly scheduled meetings will resume on March 18th, 2010 at 7:45 am in The Vernon Parish Library meeting room.
Your Vernon Parish Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce the winners of 2009 Business of the Year in four categories. The Chamber of Commerce membership nominated and selected winners by official ballots. Each of the five finalists in their respective categories can be proud to know that they were selected above all of the other businesses in the Vernon Parish membership as an outstanding establishment.
The winners were announced and awarded their plaques and outdoor banners at the Vernon Parish Chamber of Commerce Annual Installation Banquet.
The 2009 winners are pictured as follows:
Civic/Non-Profit of the Year: CASA of west Central Louisiana, Gayle Hodnett Executive Director together with staff and volunteers. (2) Small Business of the Year: Bailey’s Bakery owned and operated by Mr. & Mrs. Russell Bailey (3) Mid-Size Business of the Year: The Vernon Bank, President Kirk Pellerin together with the Board of Directors and bank staff. (4) Large Business of the Year: American Moving & Storage, Inc., Michael Reese and father Frank Reese.
Kevin and Theresa Gillingham, Van Hohe, and Lynda Evjen at the Chamber of Commerce Annual Awards Banquet.
Commerce BankFrom left to right and up –Sue Card, Nicole Sabatini, Doreen Thornburg, Fran LeBeau, Liz Ramirez, Mark Georgeson, Mike Roy
From Bitcoin and beyond we look at where it all began from its inception to its current day notoriety helping shape the way in which we pay. We also look at what it means for consumers and merchants and how it can be easily integrated into new and existing platforms.
A winter shot of "One Commerce Plaza" in downtown Albany, NY. Some people call this building the twin towers because it has two main halves, but since it is one building I think that is a bit of a grandiose name. :-)
Apr 4, 2015; Commerce City, CO, USA; New England Revolution midfielder Andy Dorman (12) watches as forward Teal Bunbury (10) battles for the ball with Colorado Rapids defender Marc Burch (4) in the second half at Dick's Sporting Goods Park. The Revolution defeated the Rapids 2-0. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports
Shelby County, AL
Listed: 3/29/2006
The Calera Downtown Historic District is nominated to the National Register for its significance in the areas of Transportation, Commerce, and Architecture.
Transportation: The Calera Downtown Historic District is eligible for listing under Criterion A for its association with the development of community through its strategic location on rail and highway routes. The community traces its history to the development of the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad, an antebellum line that whose aim was to link river ports at Selma with existing rail lines to Chattanooga and the northeast. Prior to the Civil War, in 1855, the line was completed from Selma to Calera, and the community began to see its earliest development. During the post-Civil War economic recovery and industrialization, Calera was on its way to becoming an important railroad hub when, in 1870, the South and North Alabama Railroad from Montgomery to Calera was completed. Ensuing years saw this north-south line incorporated into the Louisville and Nashville (L&N) Railroad; and the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad became part of the Alabama Great Southern (AGS), serving to connect the small village of Calera to urban America. Calera prospered from the creation of railroad jobs and housing, as well as the increase in activity in the community. Evidence of this prosperity appeared in the incorporation of the town, an increase in population, and construction of resources reflecting a sense of community. The district contains the few rail-period resources remaining in the original downtown center: the Masonic Lodge (#18), the Wade Hotel (#13), and a collection of vernacular residences that likely served to house railroad employees. These were strategically located in accordance with a proposed plan for development, with the railroad intersection serving as the hub of commercial activity along Main Street (l6th Avenue) and Montgomery Avenue (U.S. Highway 31), the Masonic Lodge and Gardner Street (17th Avenue) forming a southern anchor a block to the south, and residences being clustered along the south and southeast.
Architecture: The Calera Downtown Historic District is eligible for listing under Criterion A for its collection of vernacular commercial structures dating from the late-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries, including good examples of one- and two-part commercial blocks, temple-front and free-standing commercial buildings. Together these structures depict the evolution of the community from its days as an early industrial town to its growth as a transportation center. They reflect the variety of opportunities available in the community, offering to meet every need of the citizenry. From banking to groceries, to dry goods, to shoe repair, to entertainment, to socialization, automobile service, and accommodation-all were available in the two-block area of the community. It was these opportunities that held the town together and that have been challenged by the rapid growth of outlying areas. Merchants and city officials are eager to preserve this commercial center through preservation and planned development.
Commerce: The Calera Downtown Historic District is eligible for listing under Criterion C for its collection of vernacular commercial, residential, public, and fraternal architecture. The landmark buildings - the Masonic Lodge (#18),the Wade Hotel (#13), the Central State Bank Building (#3), and the City Hall (#28) - depict fine examples of late-nineteenth to mid-twentieth century vernacular architecture. Though not high styled, they show attention to detail, with parapet-fronted facades, segmental-arched fenestration, Doric-columned porticoes, and cupola crowned roofs, architecturally portraying their important social, economic, and governmental roles in the community. Other one-part commercial blocks reflect the openness to pedestrian traffic and appeal of commercial display windows offered by the downtown community. Later commercial buildings reflect the move toward modernization that occurred during the post-World War II boom years, when new materials and shapes took favor, as well as a yearning to cling to the traditional in the foundations of local government. The commercial architecture of a small community, in essence, reflected a microcosm of architectural trends on a larger scale.
The small collection of vernacular residential types including central passage (#25), saddlebag (#23), L-cottage (#31), and T -cottages (#s 26, 30 & 32), an I-house (#33) and Craftsman period bungalows (#24) bear no less significance than their commercial counterparts. Among the earliest residences in the community, these homes reflect the transition of the community from a small farming village to a promising urban center. They are linked physically and historically to the railroad, as local residents and historians believe they housed a number of railroad workers. Census records document numbers of railroad workers living in close proximity in the town, suggesting that these assumptions are correct. They remain as a small cluster of early residences that face an ever-increasing threat of encroachment by commercial development.
From Bitcoin and beyond we look at where it all began from its inception to its current day notoriety helping shape the way in which we pay. We also look at what it means for consumers and merchants and how it can be easily integrated into new and existing platforms.
Apr 4, 2015; Commerce City, CO, USA; New England Revolution midfielder Andy Dorman (12) and Colorado Rapids forward Dominique Badji (14) battle for the ball in the second half at Dick's Sporting Goods Park. The Revolution defeated the Rapids 2-0. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports
2021 Glory of Commerce Statue - Mercury / Hermes above the Entrance to Grand Central Terminal Railroad Train Station 42nd Street in New York City 05/01/2021 NYC stone nude nudes classical clocks tower gargoyle gargoyles public art sculpture statue sculptures myth myths mythology mythological medical staff snakes snake entwined wings hat helmet wing winged bird birds roof above entrance
Orange filter. BNSF heavy action at Commerce, CA. 1/250 sec, f/4.8, equivalent of 264 mm focal length for 35mm
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Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage