2007 November 09 | Golf News - Courses - Clubs

Business Golf Country Club

By admin, November 9, 2007 8:20 pm

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Country Club Historic District
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Registered Historic District
Location:
Omaha, Nebraska,
Architectural style (s):
Late 19th century and 20th century revivals
Governing body:
Private
Added the NRHP
December 30, 2004
NRHPReference #:
04001410
The Country Club Historic District is located in Omaha, Nebraska, from 50th to 56 streets, Corby to Seward Streets. With dozens of houses built between 1925 and 1949 in the late 19th and 20th century revival styles, the community is on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
About
According to the State of Nebraska, "Country Club Historic District is significant as an early 20th century subdivision Omaha century that was planned and marketed to attract buyers who provides an exceptionally high level of quality and consistency in the design of neighborhood services, design at home and the environment. The district has a large concentration and variety of fine period-style mansions, many of them designed by local architects.
The Country Club Historic District is located approximately 5 miles north and west of downtown Omaha business district and covers approximately 27 blocks. The district is located south of Northwest Radial Highway on the east side of downtown Benson and neighborhood. The district is bounded by the Northwest Radial Highway and Blondo Street between 52nd and 56th Street, Grant Street and Decatur Street, between 51st and 52nd Street and Blondo Street and Happy Hollow Boulevard between 50th and 51st streets. The Country Club Historic District is a 20th century planned residential community of tree lined streets, decorative lighting and buildings reflecting a variety of architectural styles. Most Renaissance style buildings are detached houses period. The district also includes a Gothic Revival church, a house of modern style apartment complex, four 4-unit apartment buildings and duplexes of several designed to be compatible with single family houses. The main construction material in the district is brick. The street system is a combination of two types of streets that extend the grid system of the city and those who follow the rolling topography. The district containing 429 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site (Metcalfe Park), and 2 contributing structures (road system and system of street lights) for a total of 432 contributing resources. The district has very high integrity.
History
The construction in the district began shortly after the area was planned by the Company in 1926 Metcalfe and construction continued until the 1940s. All the buildings were completed by 1949 contribute. The only non-contributing building was built in 1954. Buildings classified as contributing resources were constructed during the period of significance, are representative of the era of stylistic and formal importance, and have historical integrity.
Architecture
Distinctive features include the creation of the District Metcalfe Park Country Club, curvilinear streets (Country Club Avenue seems to follow an existing stream bed that appears in the original design of golf courses), a wide terrace between the sidewalk and street, and ornamental lighting. 51st Street North, Country Club Avenue and Happy Hollow Park Boulevard Metcalfe envelope of triangular shape, with trees and open spaces. Originally planned as lots residential, Metcalfe Park is planned as block 27 of the District of Country Club on the map of the city platform. In 1929, the city of Omaha block 27 to be acquired for use as part of the park and boulevard system.
Most houses in the district of the Country Club to have some connection with the Tudor style and was used for architecture residential in the 20th century. These homes vary in the number of factors that are associated with the Tudor style. The elements of Tudor vocabulary found most often in houses Country Club include: multiple facades and roofs of the Cross, half filled with faux wood or brick, stucco, brick or patterns that mimic the wood average four-centered arches, fireplaces prominent position as design features, metal fittings and light-colored outer glass to illuminate the Tickets, leaded glass windows in diamond patterns used for decorative accents, stone used for cutting, sometimes in regular patterns, sometimes randomly mixed on brick, semi-hexagonal plaza project, parts of second floor overhang the first floor, and battlements. Almost all the Tudor-style houses in the district of the Country Club has a parent, the street facing gable. Gables pediment there is often a secondary and sometimes individuals.
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