What a Beaut’: Craftsman Bungalow
Since 1998, the city’s Most Notable Property (MNP) Program has been highlighting and celebrating the historical significance of properties in Columbia, Missouri. The Program is managed by the city’s Historic Preservation Commission.
Make history: Become a member of CoMo Preservation
Become a member of CoMo Preservation now and make history. Membership is $20 a year and anyone who joins before Dec. 31, 2023, will be acknowledged as a Founding Member.
What a Beaut’: “Peanut Brittle” Houses
Since 1998, the city’s Most Notable Property (MNP) Program has been highlighting and celebrating the historical significance of properties in Columbia, Missouri. The Program is managed by the city’s Historic Preservation Commission.
What a Beaut’: Hubbell Place
Since 1998, the city’s Most Notable Property (MNP) Program has been highlighting and celebrating the historical significance of properties in Columbia, Missouri. The Program is managed by the city’s Historic Preservation Commission.
Secrets of Columbia’s Historic Movie Theaters
Explore the secrets of Columbia Historic Movie Theaters at the 9:30-11 a.m. Nov. 3 Osher Friday Morning Book Talk at 1905 Hillcrest Drive.
What a Beaut’: Early Waterworks of Columbia
Since 1998, the city’s Most Notable Property (MNP) Program has been highlighting and celebrating the historical significance of properties in Columbia, Missouri. The Program is managed by the city’s Historic Preservation Commission.
Insider tips on Columbia’s Most Notable Properties
Learn about the secrets inside historic homes at the 7 p.m. Oct. 24 meeting of CoMo Preservation at the Columbia Public Library.
Secrets of Historical Homes
Learn about the secrets inside historic homes at the 7 p.m. Oct. 24 meeting of CoMo Preservation at the Columbia Public Library.
What a Beaut’: Giraffe Rock House
Since 1998, the city’s Most Notable Property (MNP) Program has been highlighting and celebrating the historical significance of properties in Columbia, Missouri. The Program is managed by the city’s Historic Preservation Commission.
Turning Old Spaces into Modern Places
On Sept. 26, 2023, Amanda J. Staley Harrison, assistant curator of MU Museum of Anthropology will give us an insider’s view of repurposing historic buildings.
Amanda joined the Museum of Anthropology in 2014. At the time, it was housed in Swallow Hall, built in 1893. Later, Missouri’s only anthropology museum moved and reopened in 2017 in yet another historic building, the 1938 Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital, then renamed Mizzou North, which was demolished in 2022.