National Historic Landmark
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Search complete. 50 mentions across 42 episodes found for "National Historic Landmark".
Oct 27, 2026
Meghan CunninghamHOST
But instead, preservationists, artists, and new residents helped to reinvent it.
Meghan CunninghamHOST
And today, it's a National Historic Landmark community, perched dramatically, as you said, on a hill, Cleopatra Hill, filled with galleries, historic buildings, and reminders of its mining past.
Meghan CunninghamHOST
So because this is the Halloween podcast, I should probably also mention that Jerome has quite the reputation for ghosts.
Meghan CunninghamHOST
Very much so.
speaker_1HOST
In 1966, they opened the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, known as SPOC on the north end, bringing in summer concerts and the ballet.
speaker_1HOST
And then, crucially, the entire complex earned a National Historic Landmark designation on February 27, 1987.
LewisHOST
Here's where it gets really interesting.
LewisHOST
You have to pause and think about the absurdity of that 1987 landmark status.
LewisHOST
Yeah.
LewisHOST
The federal government was literally looking at an empty, dark, abandoned bottling warehouse being used to store lawnmowers and park benches.
LewisHOST
And they said, yes, this is a National Historic Landmark.
LewisHOST
The federal government didn't hand out that plaque because a muscle car would eventually sit in the building?
Bryden Sweeney-TaylorGUEST
Faculty and staff were let go.
Bryden Sweeney-TaylorGUEST
This is a 22-building National Historic Landmark campus in the heart of Sitka, which is an 8,500-person town on the outer coast of Southeast Alaska.
Bryden Sweeney-TaylorGUEST
And for four years, the trustees couldn't find anyone to take on this campus.
Bryden Sweeney-TaylorGUEST
There was $50 million of deferred maintenance on the physical plant.
Jack MitchellHOST
They've been talking about this for quite a while.
Jack MitchellHOST
And the hope is they can keep it a National Historic Landmark.
Jack MitchellHOST
Because this and the Capitol are all Lincoln has.
Jack MitchellHOST
We call the house Fairview is what maybe you know it as.
AmandaHOST
Since the campaign launched, the study abroad participation is up 647%.
AmandaHOST
The biggest project was the renovation of Ponce Hall, the former Hotel Ponce de Leon, and the National Historic Landmark.
AmandaHOST
The 211,000 square foot project covered 190 residence rooms, preserved 60 fireplaces and installed five modern building systems, all while keeping the building's historic character.
AmandaHOST
Athletics benefited, too, with renovations to the Pollard Tennis Center and completion of phase one of the lacrosse intramurals field.
AnitaHOST
Today, the Miami Nation numbers more than 7,000, according to its website.
AnitaHOST
The National Park Service previously placed the Chief Richardville House on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 and designated it a National Historic Landmark in 2012.
AnitaHOST
Through years of contributions and the addition of the Chief Richardville House to the Tribal National Register of Historic Places, the release said, the tribe demonstrates its ongoing commitment to preserving and honoring places that reflect the history, culture, and enduring presence of the Miami people.
MaryHOST
And with
HeatherHOST
Eventually, preservation efforts saved the building from demolition.
HeatherHOST
It reopened to the public for historic tours in the 1990s and is now a National Historic Landmark.
HeatherHOST
Today, visitors can walk through the same corridors where thousands of prisoners spent their lives.
HeatherHOST
They can look outside old cells, stand beneath the high ceilings, and imagine what it must have been like to spend years locked away from the world.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
He died on July 30, 2003, at the age of 80.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
The very next day, the little room at 706 Union Avenue was named a National Historic Landmark.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
So, let's answer the question.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
Where did the regional styles of American music collide on tape? They collided in a converted radiator shop in Memphis.
Greg YoungHOST
No, there were just other entrances, just not as grandiose, not as majestic as that staircase.
Greg YoungHOST
In 1984, the building was made a New York landmark, and in 1986, a National Historic Landmark was...
Greg YoungHOST
Which is interesting because it was a historic landmark for being notorious for its connection to Boss Tweed, which I think that is fascinating.
Tom MeyersHOST
So maybe going back to the question that you posed at the beginning of the show, why do we still call it the Tweed Courthouse? It's because of this notorious connection that saved it in the end.
Jen ChavezHOST
His nephew, Bob Wah, sold the building and its contents to the city.
Jen ChavezHOST
It was later turned into a museum and became a National Historic Landmark.
Jen ChavezHOST
The residents of John Day are a big part of the reason the apothecary is even here today at all.
Chelsea RoseGUEST
We are so lucky that the folks in the late 60s, early 70s recognized what a treasure that place is and worked really hard to preserve it.
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