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~ ~ ... .~.. .:. ._~ -, CRITERIA ICONT.) B. If it is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or, C. If it embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period~ or method of construction, or that represents.the work of a master, or that possesses high artistic value, or that represents a significant . and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or:; D. If it has yielded, or may be likely to yi~d, information important to prehistory or history. Within each Criterion listed above, the building, site, district, structure or object must possess integrity of: >,:. .~.. " .:.: .:.':. ..:.....;~ "..,'. . location . Design . Setting . Materials . Workrrianship . Fe8Iing '. . . Associaticf . .. .' ';:;""~ .~. .~ . .~. . .' .:*0... ;.,.... ,t,. . "'1 ' Not every building included jn the. district will be considered historic. Depending on the boundaries of the historic district, several buildings located within the district may not be historic" This is common. Almost any historic district has two types of buildings classified within: contributing structures and non-contributing structures. A contributing structure is one where the aforementioned criteria can be established. A non-contributing building is one that does not add to the history of the district and was probably included to ease in. the distinguishing of boundaries. . THE PROCESS OF CREATING AN HISTORIC DISTRICT The process to have an historic district designated is 9ne that takes dedication and patience. A great deal of research i~ necessary to complete the National Regist~ Registration Form and you may go through several drafts. In addition, the National Register Historian at the SHPO may review the form and return it with comments, thus extending the project. The process is rigorous to ensure that each nomination is well-documented and that it is worthy of listing in the National Register. The entire process, from research to listing, could take from six months to over a year, depending on the amount. of time your group is able to invest. . '. ".. . ""!\<The fO!!QwiF)g .~t;!n aooroximate.li.stoHhe .~teps necessary in ~ting ,all bist9r:i~.. -' '.' .-~;. -... ~.:. ..:.. diStrict....~': . :..::.;. ;;.;::..,.. :... .:.:~ ::.: '.:1 :. ~.~_.':''''':.Io~;:'~~-._'_.... .;,.: "~ ~h::'';''''''':'''''''' -: ~ ol. .. . ''-:''';';';'.._:: ..~;";:...:*........ .;.. \,' -.~..:.:: t."fo " , 1. Completf:) a preliminary evaluation of the area to be designated as an historic district. . Gather historic photographs, original maps, and surveys, and other documents that indicate the extent of what was in the area originally. l';t~ '.. . . -. ..#., ". ,...~-~. hrformation provided by the Anoka Com1ty mstorical.Society. For more i'J(brnl1ltion, pleaSe caD. Bonnie McDonald at (763) 421-0600. December 10, 2002.