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ORD 29964 - Landmark Designation - Buford House ORDINANCE NO. ,29 / 7 AN ORDINANCE to designate the Buford House, located at 1804 North 30th Street as a Landmark pursuant to the Landmark Heritage Preservation Ordinance of the City of Omaha. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OMAHA: Section I. That the Buford House is located at 1804 North 30th Street, which is on the following described land, to wit: Lot 15 and the west 34 feet of Lot 16, Block 3, Reeds Third Addition to the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska. Section 2. That for the reasons recited in Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission Resolution attached hereto as Exhibit I, and made a part hereof as if fully set forth herein, the architectural characteristics of the Buford House are hereby deemed significant and worthy of preservation. Section 3. That the Buford House is hereby designated pursuant to Section 24-61 of the Omaha Municipal Code, and hereby subject to all of the provisions of Landmark Heritage Preservation, Ch. 24, Art. II. of the City of Omaha. Section 4. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and take effect fifteen (l5) days from and after the date of its passage. INT' 0..UCED BY COUN IF BER yi,APPROVED: AYOR OF THE F 0 AHA :----e/lifE/#-9 PASSED APR 12 1983 t -v ` ATTEST: n a 1 Y CLE �SF1 F�THE AV IA 1 ! APPROVED AS TO FORM: ATT EY PL/8:3C 15:19 0, RESOLUTION-EXHIBIT 1 BUFORD HOUSE LANDMARKS HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION RESOLVED BY THE LANDMARKS HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OMAHA: WHEREAS , James T. and Bertha W. Calloway are the owners of the Buford House ; and, WHEREAS , these owners on June 14 , 1982, requested that the Buford House be designated a Landmark under the City of Omaha' s Landmark Heritage Preservation Ordinance ; and, WHEREAS , the Buford House was the residence of Harry Buford, a well-to-do member of the black community, and apparently associated with the political organization of city boss Tom Dennison; and, WHEREAS , the location of the Buford House on the west side of 30th Street indicated the status of the Buford family in Omaha during a time of racial segregation ; and, WHEREAS , the Buford House was built in 1929 ; and, WHEREAS , the Buford House is representative of the Period Revival style of architecture, a style popular in America during the first forty years of the twentieth century; and, WHEREAS , the Buford House is a rare example of Period Revival architecture in North Omaha, as the great majority of houses of that style were being constructed in the then new suburban neighborhoods of Country Club, Minnie Lusa and Twinridge-Morton Meadows ; and, WHEREAS , this case application and supporting data are attached hereto as exhibits , and incorporated herein by this reference . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LANDMARKS HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMM/BRION OF THE CITY OF OMAHA : THAT, the Buford House , 1804 North 30th Street, be designated as a Landmark of the City of Omaha. 0 o , C C C z rs N o n z > C L, z z n Z m Cl) -0o = D O -- NogZ o m k 0,0 c�Fs). f Tl `) Q 46 O Q •. l'' °p M °. o 0 Z = C� f!R z 3 ° Z OQ Q D rn -43 m O � Z J c ft ,..._ taa G7 1'"�i -t+ �p �Q CO w Q� �J srso F� 0fD w m I ♦ 0 n 3 o rt y si s Om -;. 0 - \ C./ Q '-M 0 N ��