Possibly the oldest living thing in Kingman, this mesquite tree of more than 200 years in age now has braces to hold its ancient branches in place. Up until the late 1880's the historic Kingman basin was a forest of mesquite trees.
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: N. 5th Street and E. Spring St. Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior
St. John’s
United Methodist Church
Built 1917
Constructed of locally quarried tufa stone, this is the second building constructed for the Methodist congregation, Kingman's oldest organized religious group. The use of the Roman temple form with six Tuscan columns on a raised podium with pediment metal railings is rare for the Neo-Classical Revival period. This is the best example of this type in Arizona. Movie stars Clark Gable and Carole Lombard were married here on March 29, 1939.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: N. 5th Street and E. Spring St. Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior.
Bonelli House
Built 1916
Built by George Bonelli, prominent Kingman citizen, this is an excellent example of the Colonial Revival style built of locally quarried tufa stone. The captain's lookout and the encircling porches on both the first and second story are outstanding features. George Bonelli, the son of a Swiss stonemason, operated a large ranch, a general store and a jewelry store in Kingman, and a meat market in Chloride. His original home burned in 1915, prompting the construction of this house.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: 430 East Spring Street, Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Built 1906 – 1907
Constructed of locally quarried tufa stone, this Mission Revival building served as the Catholic church from 1906 to 1967. The Catholic congregation was the second religious congregation established in Kingman and the building was the second church built. It is now the oldest remaining church building.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: 317 East Spring, Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior
Mohave County Jail
Built 1910
Noteworthy as one of the first cast-in-place concrete structures in Kingman, the county jail building was constructed in 1910. Metal floors in the jail cell area are a unique feature which has caused jailers to call the cells, "natural lie detectors." The Mohave County Jail is one of the few historic detached county jail building remaining in the State of Arizona.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: 401 East Spring Street, Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior
Mohave County Courthouse
Built 1915
Built of locally quarried tufa stone, the Mohave County Courthouse has been the center of county government since 1915. It is the best example of Neo-Classical Revival style in Kingman. Its distinguishing features are a pedimented portico supported by four tapered Doric columns, a small iron-railed balcony over the main entry, and a centrally domed stained glass skylight above the second-story courtroom.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: 401 East Spring Street, Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
In Memory of
The men and women
Of Mohave County
Who served in the
World War
1917-1918
If you look at the foot of each statue you will see Spirit of the American Doughboy & Navy by - E. M. Viquesney.
Updated Dec 23, 2012
Address: 310 East Spring Street, Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior
Elks Lodge No.468
Built 1903 to 1904; modified 1913
The oldest lodge building in Kingman, this 1903-4 building was originally financed and cooperatively used by the Elks, the International Order of Odd Fellows, and the Knights of Pythias. The first story was used as an opera house. The Richardsonian Romanesque revival style is compatible with rusticated stone cut from nearby Metcalf Quarry.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: N. 4th Street and E. Oak Street Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior.
Little Red Schoolhouse
Built 1896
Noteworthy for its age and integrity, the "Little Red Schoolhouse" is the only pre-1900 public building extant in Kingman. It is a fine example of late Victorian architecture. One of the students who attended the school was Andy Devine, film star.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
The second plaque is located to the right of the entrance - dated 1974 reads:
The Daughters of
Mohave County Pioneers
Dedicate
The Little Red Schoolhouse
Kingman's first permanent school
As a
Historical Building
Erected 1895-1896
Written Dec 23, 2012
Address: 219 North 4th Street, Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
The plaque reads:
This building has been placed on
The National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States Department of the Interior.
U.S. Post Office
Built 1935
A monument to massive federal building programs during the 1930's, construction of the post office represents the first major Federal construction project in Kingman. Its completion was a major event in the town. The building is constructed of concrete and stucco with arched windows, a Period Revival style with Italianate influences.
Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), City of Kingman Historic Preservation Commission, Main Street Kingman & National Park Service (NPS).
Other inscripton located on the lower left corner of the building:
Henry Morgenthau Jr.
Secretary of the Treasury
James A Farley
Postmaster General
Louis A Simon
Supervisiing Architect
Neal A Melick
Supervising Engineer
1935
Updated Dec 23, 2012
Address: 220 North 4th Street, Kingman AZ 86401
Phone: 928-753-6106
Website: http://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Ushttp://www.gokingman.com/Contact-Us
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