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Timeline of Lincoln, Nebraska history

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Not to be confused with Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Further information: History of Lincoln, Nebraska

The following is a timeline of Lincoln, Nebraska history including significant social, political, cultural, and economic events in the history of Lincoln.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

1856–1868

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  • Early 19th century Plains Indians, descendants of indigenous peoples who occupy the area for thousands of years, live and hunt along Salt Creek. The Pawnee, which include four tribes, live in villages along the Platte River. The Great Sioux Nation, including the Ihanktowan-Ihanktowana and the Lakota located to the north and west, use Nebraska as a hunting and skirmish ground.
  • 1856
    • Village of Lancaster founded.
    • Captain W. T. Donovan, a former steamer captain, and his family settle on Salt Creek
  • 1858 Captain Donovan and his family abandon the schemes of the Crescent Company and leave the area to the Stevens Creek settlement due to the threatening aspect of the Pawnee Indians.[1]
  • 1859 Lancaster becomes the county seat of Lancaster County.
  • 1862 Passage of the Homestead Act, homesteaders begin to inhabit the area.
  • 1864
    • The first plat for Lancaster laid out.[2]
    • In September, most settlers abandoned Lancaster due to the 1864 Sioux Indian scare.[3]
  • 1867
    • Nebraska granted statehood.
    • Formation of Capital Commission to locate a site for the State Capital on State owned land.
    • Commission, composed of Governor David Butler, Secretary of State Thomas Kennard, and Auditor John Gillespie, tour sites for the State Capital. Village of Lancaster chosen.[4][5]
    • Disregarding the original plat of the village of Lancaster, Thomas Kennard plats Lincoln on a broader scale. Village of Lancaster not dissolved nor abandoned, however Lancaster becomes Lincoln when the Lincoln plat is filed on September 6.[6]
    • First newspaper, The Nebraska Commonwealth established by Charles H. Gere.
  • 1868
    • December 1, Nebraska State Capitol completed.
    • The Commonwealth newspaper becomes the Nebraska State Journal.
    • Population approximately 500.[7]

1869–1899

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1900-–1960

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  • Early 20th century Volga-German immigrants from Russia settle in the North Bottoms neighborhood.
  • 1900 Worldwide economic depression of 1890. Population decreases from 55,000 to 37,000.
  • 1901 Nebraska Legislature names Lancaster County Fairgrounds in Lincoln as the official home of the Nebraska State Fair.
  • 1905 Evening newspaper, Nebraska State Journal, joined by morning newspaper, Lincoln Star.
  • 1911 Omaha-Denver Trans-Continental Route Association in with support from the Good Roads Movement, Omaha-Lincoln-Denver Highway (O-L-D) established through Lincoln.[13]
  • 1915 William Gold incorporates his former dry goods store The Peoples Store as Gold and Company.[14]
  • 1916
  • 1919 O-L-D highway transferred to the State highway system.[15]
  • 1920
    • Omaha-Denver Association merges with Detroit-Lincoln-Denver Highway Association. O-L-D renamed Detroit-Lincoln-Denver Highway (D-L-D) with the goal of having a continuous highway from Detroit to Denver.[16]
    • Union Airport, established northeast of Lincoln by E.J. Sias.
  • 1922
    • Bethany Heights annexed. Former city incorporated in 1890.[1]
    • Construction begins on a third capitol building. Bertram G. Goodhue selected in a national competition as its architect.
    • Former United States Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan donates his home and land to create Bryan Memorial Hospital.
    • April 1, Charles Lindbergh learns to fly at the Lincoln Flying School. The flying school was founded by E.J. Sias in a building he built at 2145 O Street.[17]
  • 1924
    • First phase of construction completed on capitol building. State offices move in.
    • D-L-D officially designated as Nebraska State Highway 6.
  • 1925
    • Willcox designed capitol building razed.
    • City hospital Lincoln General Hospital opens.
    • Arrow Airport established as a manufacturing and test facility for Arrow Aircraft and Motors Corporation, primarily for the manufacture of the Arrow Sport.
  • 1926
    • Nebraska State Highway 6 becomes part of the Federal Highway System and renumbered U.S. Route 38.[15]
    • Town of University Place annexed.
  • 1927 United Airlines begins flights to city's air field.[18]
  • 1928 City's air field a mail stop.
  • 1929 City annexes the town College View. College View incorporated in 1892. Union College, a Seventh Day Adventist institution, was founded in College View in 1891.
  • 1930 The city's small municipal airfield dedicated to Charles Lindbergh and named Lindbergh Field for a short period of time as another airfield was named Lindbergh in California.
  • 1930
    • Veterans' Hospital opens east of the city.
    • City annexes town of Havelock.[1]
    • Population grows to 75,933.[19]
  • 1931
    • Nebraska State Highway 6 renumbered as U.S. 6/U.S. 38 overlap and in 1933, the U.S. 38 route designation dropped.
    • Herpolsheimer's department store closes due to the Great Depression.
  • 1932 Completion of the fourth phase of the Capitol building.
  • 1937 On June 30, Congress designates U.S. 6 as a national route to honor the Grand Army of the Republic. Route is named Grand Army of The Republic.[15]
  • 1939 Arrow Aircraft & Motors declares bankruptcy and Arrow Airport closes roughly several decades later.[20]
  • 1941 Lincoln Northeast High School opened.
  • 1942 Lincoln Army Airfield established at the Lincoln Air Field.
  • 1945 Army closes Lincoln Army Airfield base.
  • 1947 Lincoln Flying School closes.
  • 1952 Lincoln Army Airfield reactivated by the Air Force for the Korean War.
  • 1955 Lincoln Southeast High School opened.
  • 1956
  • 1957 March 10, Pershing Center, a multi-purpose arena opens.
  • 1958

1960–1999

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  • 1960 Gateway Mall completed and opens for business at 60th and O streets.[21]
  • 1961 One of the first segments of Interstate 80 completed in Nebraska linking Lincoln to Omaha;[22] was largely open to traffic in 1962.[23]
  • 1964 Gold's department store merges with Omaha-based department store Brandeis.
  • 1965 Lincoln Children's Zoo opened.
  • 1966
    • The Lincoln Electric System is formed on February 1. It would not be until 1971 when LES would have full control of its system.[24]
    • Air Force base closes. Lincoln annexes airfield, including the base's old housing units to the west.[25] The base becomes the Lincoln Municipal Airport under ownership of the Lincoln Airport Authority.
    • Township of West Lincoln annexed.
  • 1967 Lincoln East High School opened.
  • 1969 Nebraska legislature legislates laws for urban renewal. Lincoln begins program of revitalization and beautification of the city.
  • 1971 Expansion of Gateway Mall completed. Expansion includes new second story indoor mall corridor connecting outlying Sears to mall with covered parking underneath the corridor.
  • 1975
    • Mayor Helen Boosalis, Lincoln's first woman mayor elected.
    • After the Fall of Saigon, Vietnamese refugees are relocated to Lincoln.[26] Lincoln designated as a "Refugee Friendly" city by the U.S. Department of State in the 1970s.
  • 1977
    • Brandeis opens new store in outdoor portion of Gateway Mall adjacent to Miller & Paine.
    • Hyde Memorial Observatory established at Holmes Lake.
  • 1978 Downtown beautification project completed.
  • 1979 The square-block downtown Centrum opens and is connected to buildings with a skywalk.
  • 1980 Brandeis closes the former Gold's downtown store.
  • 1984 75% of Lincoln's revenue from retail sales tax come from within a one-mile radius of Gateway Mall.[27]
  • 1985 Bankers Life sells Gateway Mall to Jacobs Visconsi Jacobs of Cleveland.[28]
  • 1987 Brandeis purchased by Younkers department stores.[14][29]
  • 1988 Miller & Paine purchased by department store chain Dillard's. Miller & Paine's flagship downtown store closes shortly after purchase.[29]
  • 1995
    • Original open-air portion of Gateway Mall enclosed and expanded. Indoor mall corridor built connecting new J.C. Penney store to existing 1971 enclosed corridor.
    • Nebraska State Journal and Lincoln Star newspapers merge becoming Lincoln Journal Star.[30]
  • 1997
    • A surprise 200-year snow storm hits Lincoln and much of eastern Nebraska on October 25–26, crippling the city for nearly two weeks. 55,000 Lincoln Electric System customers lose power, including schools[31] and some of the city's water system pumps. 13.2 inches (34 cm) of snow is officially recorded in Lincoln for the date.[32]
    • International Quilt Study Center & Museum founded on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus.
  • 1998 Cliffs Notes sold to IDG Books Worldwide, Inc.;[33] all jobs associated with Cliffs Notes, except for one, are transferred out of Lincoln.

2000 to present

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  • Early 21st century Lincoln Municipal airport renamed Lincoln Airport.
  • 2000
    • Population reaches a quarter of a million people (225,581).
    • Lincoln declared the 12th largest resettlement site for refugees per capita in the country.[34]
    • Gallup announces move of its operational headquarters to Omaha; Lincoln begins to question itself.[35]
  • 2001
    • On January 1, the Lincoln Fire Department began both emergency and non-emergency ambulance services for the city;[36] Rural/Metro provided service prior to 2001. Around the same time, LFD was renamed the Lincoln Fire & Rescue Department.
    • Gateway Mall purchased by Westfield America Trust.[28] Westfield renames mall Westfield Shoppingtown Gateway.
    • Haymarket Park completed; the Lincoln Saltdogs have first home game at the park on June 1 against Sioux City (7-6) in front of 6,827 people.[37]
    • Kawasaki begins production in its newly built rail car plant late in the year, located next to its existing Lincoln operations. It is the only rail car facility in the nation that can build a rail car from the ground-up.[38]
    • Lancaster Event Center opens with an arena, two pavilions, and offices, with an initial pricetag of $12 million. A $10 million expansion in 2009 brought way to a third pavilion, and a 125,000-square-foot second arena.
  • 2002
    • The University of Nebraska-Lincoln (Husker) Baseball team has first home game at Haymarket Park on March 5 against the University of Nebraska-Kearney (23-1).[37]
    • The Antelope Valley Project (Phase I), a $246 million[39] flood control, transportation and urban revitalization project, begins.[40] It is expected that the largest public works project in Lincoln's history[41] will take six to ten years to complete.[42]
    • After two years of construction, Lincoln Southwest High School is completed and classes begin in August. Southwest is the first high school built in Lincoln since 1968.[43]
    • Just after celebrating 100 years in business, Cushman is sold to Textron, Inc. and the plant closes in December. Production moves to other Textron plants in Georgia and North Carolina.[44]
  • 2003
  • 2005
    • Westfield Shoppingtown Gateway renamed Westfield Gateway.[46]
    • Westfield made a $45 million makeover of the mall in 2005 including an expanded food court, a new west-side entrance and installation of an Italian carousel.[47]
    • The Lincoln Police Department reactivates its motorcycle traffic unit after a nearly 30-year absence.[48]
  • 2007
    • April 15, Nebraska Holocaust Memorial in Wyuka Cemetery dedicated.
    • Lincoln receives beautification grants for improvements on O and West O Streets, west of the Harris Overpass, commemorating the history of the former Detroit-Lincoln-Denver (D-L-D) Highway.[16][49]
  • 2008 Nebraska Legislature votes to move State Fair Park from Lincoln to Grand Island by 2010; the University of Nebraska-Lincoln is set to acquire the park after the move and convert it into Nebraska Innovation Campus.[50]
  • 2010
    • Population is 258,379.
    • The 2010 Special Olympics USA National Games are held in Lincoln during the month of July. 2,408 athletes, 746 coaches, 258 unified partners and 8,500 volunteers attend.[51] The Olympics also include one of the largest civilian airlifts in aviation history.[52]
    • Nebraska State Fair moves from Lincoln to Grand Island. The former fairgrounds becomes the Nebraska Innovation Campus.
    • The Star City Parade, in its 26th year, is postponed indefinitely due to budget cuts of the Great Recession. Organizers hope to have private funding sources secured for a parade next year.[53]
  • 2011 The Lincoln Public Schools District Office burns to the ground on the night of May 30 in a four-alarm[54] arson. Losses are estimated at $20 million, the costliest fire in Lincoln's history.[55]
  • 2012
    • Westfield America Trust sells Westfield Gateway to Starwood Capital Group. Starwood reverts mall's name from Westfield Gateway to Gateway Mall.[28][56]
    • Antelope Valley Phase I is complete in early September.[57] Phase II is postponed indefinitely.[58]
  • 2013 Pinnacle Bank Arena, an $179 million project; part of a much larger $344 bond issue (including money for the adjoining West Haymarket development), is completed with a September grand opening. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has their first basketball game at the new arena in November.[59]
  • 2014
    • On May 22, the University of Nebraska at Lincoln demolished the former Cushman Motorworks building. Built in 1913 and purchased from Textron in 2003, UNL demolished the building without any notice and without demolition permits from the city. The building featured mission deco-style architecture.[60] As of July 2016, the site of the former factory still sat empty.
    • U.S. Postal Service plans to downsize; announces plans to move Gateway U.S. Post Office to a different location. Exact location yet to be determined. Gateway Post Office has been at the same location west of Gateway Mall and north of Ameritas, formerly Bankers Life, since 1968.[61]
    • A 200-year rain hits Lincoln over a period of 20 hours (September 30 to October 1); 4.62 inches (11.7 cm) of rain officially at the Lincoln Airport but some parts of Lincoln see up to 9 inches (23 cm). Except for numerous flooded basements, the city mostly goes unscathed.[62]
    • Lincoln Community Foundation Tower Square, mostly completed earlier in the year, is dedicated on the winter solstice (December 21).[63]
  • 2015
    • Lincoln Mayor Chris Beutler is elected to a third term; the first mayor to be elected beyond two terms in Lincoln's history.[64]
    • Record rains hit Lincoln, Lancaster County and southeast Nebraska. Lincoln officially receives 6.65 inches (16.9 cm) of rain on May 6 to 7 at the Lincoln Airport (with higher amounts south of the city); the most rain the city has seen during the month over any 24-hour period.[65] Salt Creek, with a levee system built for a 50-year flood, comes within a foot of topping; its highest crest since 1908.[66] May ends as the wettest on record for Lincoln; 10.90 inches (27.7 cm) of rain for the month.[67]
    • The 2015 State Games of America were held in Lincoln (and surrounding areas) from July 28 to August 2. 15,244 participants from 47 states and the District of Columbia attended.[68]
    • On November 5, it was announced that Pinnacle Bank Arena would be hosting the North, Central America & Caribbean Volleyball Confederation's Women's Olympic Qualification Tournament for the 2016 Summer Olympics on January 7–9, 2016. Teams from the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic were expected to attend.[69]
    • On November 17, it was announced that ALLO Communications (a Nelnet Company) would bring ultra-high speed internet to Lincoln, with speeds up to 1 Gigabit per second over the city's existing fiber network. Citywide network completion was estimated by 2019.[70]
    • On December 18, Windstream Communications announced that 1 Gigabit internet would come to Lincoln, using its existing fiber network. It was not initially clear how many homes or businesses would have access.[71]
  • 2016
    • In mid-January, it was announced that the future of the Frank H. Woods Telephone Pioneer Museum was unclear. Its lease was ending with Windstream Communications on March 31 because the property was within "The Telegraph District" redevelopment (codeveloped by Nelnet & Speedway Properties).[72] As of mid-February 2016, the museum's fate was still uncertain.[73][needs update]
    • On May 19, a four-alarm fire destroyed Lincoln's oldest, independent grocery store, Ideal Grocery (905 S. 27th Street). Established in 1920, the fire was ruled accidental and the store's fate was uncertain, although the owners indicated that they hoped to rebuild.[74]
    • On July 21, Bryan Health demolished the historic nurses' dormitory on the Bryan Health West Campus. The dormitory was one of the few remaining original buildings from the former Lincoln General Hospital.[75]
  • 2021

See also

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References

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Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d "Lincoln Lancaster County". University of Nebraska-Lincoln Virtual Nebraska. Retrieved 2015-05-03.
  2. ^ "1889 History of Lincoln Nebraska, Chapter 11". Memorial Library. Retrieved 2015-04-30.
  3. ^ "1889 History of Lincoln, Chapter 5". Memorial Library.org. Retrieved 2015-05-04.
  4. ^ "Lincoln's Founding". Nebraska State Historical Society. Archived from the original on 2006-11-15. Retrieved 2014-12-05.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  5. ^ "Lincoln - History". city-data.com. Retrieved 2014-12-05.
  6. ^ McKee 2007, p. 95.
  7. ^ "1889 History of Lincoln Nebraska, Chapter 12". Memorial Library. Retrieved 2015-04-30.
  8. ^ "Wyuka History". Wyuka Funeral Home & Cemetery. Retrieved 2015-05-06.
  9. ^ "LPD History". Lincoln.ne.gov. Retrieved 2015-04-30.
  10. ^ "1889 History of Lincoln Nebraska". Memorial Library. Retrieved 2015-05-06.
  11. ^ a b "1889 History of Lincoln Nebraska, Chapter 13". Memorial Library. Retrieved 2015-04-30.
  12. ^ "History of Nebraska's Capitols". Nebraska State Capitol. Retrieved 2015-05-06.
  13. ^ "Huebinger's Map & Guide for Omaha-Denver Transcontinental Route (edited)" (PDF). Ashalnd Historical Society, Nebraska. Retrieved 2015-05-22.
  14. ^ a b "Gold & Company (Lincoln, Neb.)". Nebraska State Historical Society. Archived from the original on 2008-05-16. Retrieved 2015-05-14.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  15. ^ a b c "Nebraska Historic Highways Survey" (PDF). Nebraska State Historical Society/Nebraska Department of Roads. Retrieved 2015-05-16.
  16. ^ a b "Detroit, Lincoln and Denver (DLD) Highway". Iowa Department of Transportation. Retrieved 2015-05-16.
  17. ^ McKee 1984, p. 116.
  18. ^ Branting, Robb. "History". The Lincoln Air Force Base Online Museum. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
  19. ^ "Population of Nebraska Incorporated Places, 1930 to 1980". Nebraska Possibilities Endless. Nebraska Department of Economic Development Agency. Retrieved 2015-04-30.
  20. ^ "Arrow Aircraft and Motor Corporation (Lincoln, Neb.)". Nebraska State Historical Society. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2015-05-14.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  21. ^ "We're shopping for memories of Hovland-Swanson". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
  22. ^ "Nebraska - Interstate Highway 80 - Omaha-Lincoln" (PDF). Nebraska Department of Roads. Retrieved 2015-05-13.
  23. ^ "50 years of Interstate - Nebraska and the Nation" (PDF). Nebraska Department of Roads. Retrieved 2015-05-13.
  24. ^ Bergin, Nicholas (January 31, 2016). "Lincoln Electric System celebrating 50 years". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2016-01-31.
  25. ^ "Jim McKee: From Lincoln airport to Lincoln neighborhood". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-13.
  26. ^ Calvan, Bobby Caina (June 18, 2014). "How Asian Immigration Is Changing America's Heartland". NBC News. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
  27. ^ McKee 1984, p. 125.
  28. ^ a b c "Gateway history". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
  29. ^ a b McKee, Jim (November 17, 2013). "The rise and demise of Lincoln-owned department stores". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
  30. ^ "The Lincoln Journal Star: A history". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-11.
  31. ^ "1997 storm left its mark on Lincoln". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  32. ^ "October 25, 1997 snowstorm in Eastern Nebraska". National Weather Service. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  33. ^ "CliffsNotes co-founder dies at 94". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  34. ^ "History of New Americans Task Force". City of Lincoln, Nebraska. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
  35. ^ "Gallup's move to Omaha raises questions about Lincoln's business community". Daily Nebraskan. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  36. ^ Huff, John (ed.). "Lincoln Fire & Rescue Department 2001 Annual Report" (PDF). Lincoln Fire & Rescue Department. InterLinc. City of Lincoln, Nebraska. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  37. ^ a b "Hawks Field at Haymarket Park". Nebraska Huskers. Retrieved 2015-06-13.
  38. ^ "Kawasaki's Lincoln plant building rail cars 'from scratch'". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  39. ^ "Antelope Valley over the years". Lincoln Journal Star. Archived from the original on 2012-03-04. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  40. ^ "Antelope Valley Redevelopment Plan - An Executive Summary" (PDF). City of Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  41. ^ "Update: Antelope Valley Project audit released". KLKN-TV. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  42. ^ "Summary of Antelope Valley Projects" (PDF). City of Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  43. ^ "The History of Lincoln Southwest High School". Southwest High School, Lincoln Public Schools. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  44. ^ "Lincoln loses piece of history with new Cushman ownership". Daily Nebraskan. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  45. ^ "LNS Lore". North Star High School, Lincoln Public Schools. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  46. ^ "Gateway a 'shoppingtown' no more". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
  47. ^ "Westfield Gateway unveils new amenities, food court". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
  48. ^ "LPD looking for stories about city's motorcycle cops". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  49. ^ "Lincoln West "O" Historic Highway Project" (PDF). City of Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2015-05-16.
  50. ^ "Legislature approves State Fair move". Daily Nebraskan. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  51. ^ "2010 Special Olympics a resounding success". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  52. ^ "2 years of preparation goes into 165-plane Special Olympics Cessna Airlift". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  53. ^ Zach Pluhacek. "At least this year, there will be no Star City Holiday Parade". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  54. ^ Jordan Pascale. "Investigators search for cause to $20M LPS building fire". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  55. ^ Zach Pluhacek. "Employee accused of starting fire that destroyed LPS offices". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  56. ^ "Gateway mall sold". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
  57. ^ "Lincoln's Antelope Valley Project Complete". KOLN/KGIN-TV. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  58. ^ "Deena Winter: Mayor says Phase 2 will have to wait". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  59. ^ "Pinnacle Bank Arena - History". Pinnacle Bank Arena. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  60. ^ Dunker, Chris (July 5, 2014). "Cushman demolition raises questions; city says UNL failed to get proper permit". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2016-07-21.
  61. ^ "Gateway post office will move". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
  62. ^ "Holmes Lake doing its job to protect Lincoln from floods". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  63. ^ "Downtown tower lighting draws hundreds". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  64. ^ "Beutler wins bid for historic third term as Lincoln mayor". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-14.
  65. ^ "Significant flooding follows stormy night". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  66. ^ "Salt Creek flooding recedes; crest highest since 1908". Lincoln Journal Star. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  67. ^ "Top Ten Wettest And Driest Months in Lincoln, Nebraska". School of Natural Resources, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Retrieved 2015-06-15.
  68. ^ "State Games of America names athletes of year; releases final numbers". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. September 22, 2015. Retrieved 2015-11-05.
  69. ^ Abourezk, Kevin; Wagner, Brent (November 5, 2015). "International volleyball competition coming to arena in January". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2015-11-05.
  70. ^ Olberding, Matt (November 17, 2015). "Ultra-fast Internet service is coming to Lincoln". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2015-11-17.
  71. ^ Olberding, Matt (December 18, 2015). "Windstream bringing 1 gigabit Internet to Lincoln". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2015-12-19.
  72. ^ Buckley, Dennis (January 16, 2016). "Future of telephone museum on hold". Neighborhood Extra. Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2016-02-17.
  73. ^ Daves, Vanessa (February 16, 2016). "Telephone museum makes call for support". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2016-02-17.
  74. ^ Manna, Nichole; Pilger, Lori (May 20, 2016). "Fire that destroyed Ideal Grocery ruled accidental". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. Retrieved 2016-05-22.
  75. ^ "Nurses' dorm demolished". Lincoln Journal Star. Lincoln, NE. July 21, 2016. Retrieved 2016-07-21.

Cited works

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