Name/Title
301 S 3rd - Saint Joseph Transfer & Express Company, Smallwood Transfer & Storage Company. ACME Macine Shop, ....Entry/Object ID
2020.25.263Description
301 S 3rd - Saint Joseph Transfer & Express Company, Smallwood Transfer & Storage Company. ACME Macine Shop, ....
This building was built in 1906 for St Joseph Transfer Company
In 1953, this was Smallwood Transfer & Storage Company.
The structure still exists and is operational in 2014 as Acme Machine Shop.
This building has a lot of history. The words Pony Express are visible on one building side.
Saint Joseph Transfer & Express Company
Contributing building for:
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
Small Scale Commercial Block. No stylistic influence.
Two story (running bond) brick building. Flat roof with raised brick denticulated pattern accented by corbeled brackets. Second story with double rowlock brick segmental arches; openings infilled, but bays maintained. Storefront and westernmost of two garage doors on the north facade infilled with wood siding, but bays maintained. One story concrete block addition to rear (east). South facade stuccoed; two pedestrian doors and two garage doors. Overall integrity of building design and workmanship is maintained according to the registration requirements.
In 1953, this was Smallwood Transfer & Storage Company.
The structure still exists and is operational in 2014 as Acme Machine Shop.
This building has a lot of history. The words Pony Express are visible on one building side.
https://www.stjosephmemorylane.com/3rdstreet/3rdstreet.htmlPhotograph Details
Subject
photoSubject Person or Organization
St. Joseph Transfer & Storage CompanySubject Place
Location
3rd StreetCity
St. JosephState/Province
MissouriContext
(Circa 1906)
This building was built in 1906 for St Joseph Transfer Company
Contributing building for:
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
Small Scale Commercial Block. No stylistic influence.
Two story (running bond) brick building. Flat roof with raised brick denticulated pattern accented by corbeled brackets. Second story with double rowlock brick segmental arches; openings infilled, but bays maintained. Storefront and westernmost of two garage doors on the north facade infilled with wood siding, but bays maintained. One story concrete block addition to rear (east). South facade stuccoed; two pedestrian doors and two garage doors. Overall integrity of building design and workmanship is maintained according to the registration requirements.
In 1953, this was Smallwood Transfer & Storage Company.
The structure still exists and is operational in 2014 as Acme Machine Shop.
This building has a lot of history. The words Pony Express are visible on one building side.Collection
PHOTOGRAPH
