National and State Registers of Historic Places

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County: Cowley
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Page 2 of 3 showing 10 records of 25 total, starting on record 11
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Hackney, W.P., House

417 East Tenth Street
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Mar 7, 1973

Architect: unknown
Area of Significance: single dwelling
Architectural Style(s): Queen Anne

Magnolia Ranch

11 miles southeast of Winfield
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Mar 7, 1973

Architect: unknown
Area of Significance: agricultural outbuilding; animal facility
Architectural Style(s): Renaissance

Pettit Cleaners Building

114 E. 8th Ave.
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Jan 5, 2005

Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: business
Architectural Style(s): Modern Movement

Pilgrim Congregational Church aka Church of the Nazarene

101 North Third Street
Arkansas City (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Jun 8, 2005

Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque; Late Victorian

Silver Creek Bridge

6 miles east, 3 miles south, and 2 miles east of Winfield
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Jan 30, 1987

Architect: Walter Sharp
Area of Significance: road-related
Architectural Style(s): Bridge
Thematic Nomination: Masonry Arch Bridges of Kansas

Spring Creek Stone Arch Bridge

Located in West Creswell Township, 2.5 miles west of Arkansas City on 262nd Road
Arkansas City (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Oct 10, 2023

Architect: Cypert, E.V.; Hill, Floyd
Area of Significance: transportation
Architectural Style(s): Other

St. John's Lutheran College: Baden Hall

619 College Street
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Jan 18, 2011

Architect: Charles F. May; Emanual Klauser (contractor)
Area of Significance: vacant/not in use; college
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque

Built in 1893-1894, Baden Hall at the former St. John’s Lutheran College derives its significance from its role as a locally prominent educational facility. Founded by John P. Baden, one of Winfield’s prominent 19th century businessmen, St. John’s was distinguished as one of two such private denominational colleges in the city. Baden Hall was constructed as the original facility at St. John’s – the only one associated directly with Baden himself – and for twenty years the sole building on the campus. The building’s function evolved over time from the primary classroom and dormitory space on campus to administrative offices. The college ceased operations in 1986, and since then most of the buildings have been adaptively reused by the City of Winfield for a variety of purposes. Today the building is apartments.

St. John's Lutheran College: Girls Dormitory (Mundinger Hall)

1315 E 6th Avenue
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Jan 28, 2002

Architect: Overend & Boucher
Area of Significance: domestic
Architectural Style(s): Collegiate Gothic

Constructed in two phases between 1950 & 1953, Mundinger Hall at St. John's College is a locally prominent landmark that derives its significance from its association with education and for its architecture.

St. John's Lutheran College: West Dormitory (Rehwinkel Hall)

1415 E 6th Avenue
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Dec 13, 1991

Architect: Charles F. May
Area of Significance: education related; college
Architectural Style(s): Classical Revival

This building, constructed in 1916, is significant under Criterion A for its association with education. One of the early St. John's College buildings, Rehwinkel Hall is the second oldest surviving on campus and one of three buildings most closely associated with the early history of the college.

Strother Field Tetrahedron Wind Indicator

22215 Tupper Street
Winfield (Cowley County)
Listed in National Register Apr 14, 2015

Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: air-related
Architectural Style(s): Other
Thematic Nomination: World War II-Era Aviation-Related Resources of Kansas

This tetrahedron wind indicator once functioned as a part of the World War II-era Strother Army Air Field in its role in the Battle of Kansas, a highly significant effort to train pilots and test, build, and deliver airplanes to the Pacific front during World War II. Strother Field is centrally located between Winfield and Arkansas City in Cowley County and was named for Captain Donald Root Strother, the first Cowley County pilot killed in World War II over Java. The field was built in 1942 with four runways: two parallel runways with a north-south orientation and two perpendicular crosswind runways in a northeast-southwest orientation. The wind indicator, which alerted pilots to wind direction to aid in landing aircraft, is centered midfield in its original location. It is a three-dimensional triangular object measuring approximately 27 feet long, 15 feet wide, and 15 feet tall. The exterior is galvanized tin with lights along the edges. Just five World War II-era tetrahedron wind indicators are known to exist at former Kansas airfields. It was nominated as part of the "World War II-era Aviation-Related Facilities of Kansas" multiple property nomination in the areas of military and engineering.

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