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LORE, Antoine and LANGWORTHY NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION: Difference between pages

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[[Image:lore-1.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Picture courtesy: Bob Reding]]LORE, Antoine. (MO, May 10, 1800 – December 17, 1856) Lore came to Dubuque in about 1833 and operated the area's second smelting furnace. He along with [[MASSEY, Woodbury|Woodbury MASSEY]] were selected by [[O'CONNOR, Patrick|Patrick O'CONNOR]] to be members of a jury to determine O'Connor's guilt or innocence of murder charges in 1834.
[[Image:imp14.png|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: https://www.arcgis.com/apps/instant/basic/index.html?appid=ebd09e27c55443a284a36d1d641aae43]]LANGWORTHY NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. Founded in 2002, the Association boundaries were Alpine from West 5th to Solon, Langworthy from Hill to Alpine, West 3rd from Hill to Alpine, and Melrose Terrace and Hill Street from West 3rd to Langworthy. The boundaries were exactly the same as the Langworthy Historic District, a nationally recognized historic district. (1) The group was formed to address the issues of benefits of living in a historic district.


Residents west of Dubuque originally considered naming a community Bahltown, in honor of George Bahl, who had been a primary force in its establishment. Because there already was a Balltown, a recommendation was made by Mr. Bahl to name the town in honor of his friend Lore and therefore the community became Lore Mound.  
Among the eighty dwellings within the Association boundaries were examples of architecture popular in the late 1800s and early 20th century. Among the various styles found were [[QUEEN ANNE ARCHITECTURE]], [[MISSION ARCHITECTURE]], [[PRAIRIE ARCHITECTURE]], [[ITALIANATE ARCHITECTURE]], [[DUTCH COLONIAL REVIVAL]], [[CLASSICAL REVIVAL ARCHITECTURE]] and [[AMERICAN FOURSQUARE ARCHITECTURE]]. There were even examples of [[VOELKER STONE]]. (2) In 2010 one of the greatest accomplishments of the Association was changing all the zoning in the area to R1 since the majority of the properties had originally been built for single family homes.
 
Meetings held several times annually included the "Wine Before Nine" parties for adults where the host opened their house to neighbors who brought a dish to pass and their beverage of choice. When the clock reached 9:00 p.m. the party ended. Events also included an annual summer picnic with food and games. An annual neighborhood clean-up along streets and alleys began with a breakfast snack. (3)


[[Image:lore.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Gravestone in Linwood Cemetery]]


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"Antoine Lore," Linwood Legacies. Online: http://www.linwoodlegacies.org/antoine-lore.html
1. "Neighbor Associations and Councils are Catalysts for Chance and Action," '''Julien's Journal''', March 2010, p. 69
 
2. Ibid.
 
3. Mozena, Terry. "Langworthy Historical District Neighborhood Association," '''Julien's Journal''', March 2013, p. 28
 
 


[[Category: Business Leader]]
[[Category: Neighborhood Associations]]
[[Category: Cemetery Marker]]

Latest revision as of 20:27, 26 July 2025

LANGWORTHY NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. Founded in 2002, the Association boundaries were Alpine from West 5th to Solon, Langworthy from Hill to Alpine, West 3rd from Hill to Alpine, and Melrose Terrace and Hill Street from West 3rd to Langworthy. The boundaries were exactly the same as the Langworthy Historic District, a nationally recognized historic district. (1) The group was formed to address the issues of benefits of living in a historic district.

Among the eighty dwellings within the Association boundaries were examples of architecture popular in the late 1800s and early 20th century. Among the various styles found were QUEEN ANNE ARCHITECTURE, MISSION ARCHITECTURE, PRAIRIE ARCHITECTURE, ITALIANATE ARCHITECTURE, DUTCH COLONIAL REVIVAL, CLASSICAL REVIVAL ARCHITECTURE and AMERICAN FOURSQUARE ARCHITECTURE. There were even examples of VOELKER STONE. (2) In 2010 one of the greatest accomplishments of the Association was changing all the zoning in the area to R1 since the majority of the properties had originally been built for single family homes.

Meetings held several times annually included the "Wine Before Nine" parties for adults where the host opened their house to neighbors who brought a dish to pass and their beverage of choice. When the clock reached 9:00 p.m. the party ended. Events also included an annual summer picnic with food and games. An annual neighborhood clean-up along streets and alleys began with a breakfast snack. (3)


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Source:

1. "Neighbor Associations and Councils are Catalysts for Chance and Action," Julien's Journal, March 2010, p. 69

2. Ibid.

3. Mozena, Terry. "Langworthy Historical District Neighborhood Association," Julien's Journal, March 2013, p. 28