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Ansorge Hotel

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angles, it being thought that narrower angles were more resistant to the vibrations of passing train traffic. The single second floor toilet and bath are located in a stand alone room in the center of the second floor, with a "day room" or parlor for conducting business, a closet, and eight guest rooms of irregular shape arranged around the exterior walls. The parlor is the only room on the floor with access to the balcony overlooking the front of the hotel. The square
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Ansorge was released on bail pending appeal to the Washington supreme court. After the ruling, Ansorge turned over running of the hotel to his wife and her family the Keihls. In turn, they leased the hotel and its operations to Augusta and George Thomas starting June 1, 1911 for a period of three years. William Ansorge did not return to running the hotel, having given up the court appeal in December 1911, and surrendered to serve a sentence in the
364:, testimony was taken from Sam R. Sumner regarding impropriety by democratic senate candidate A. Scott Bullitt. Sumner, of the Washington state Republican Committee included as evidence during the testimony as exhibit 13, a placard that was intended for the Ansorge Hotel where it would have been likely been displayed in a window. When displayed the placard would have indicated the Ansorge Hotels support for Bullitts position to repeal the 48: 1082: 71: 441:, it houses the heating plant for the building and for a time was used for storage. The room was renovated into a restoration of the Helphrey Brothers Curlew Store, and the original store furnishings, counter, and cash register were used. A small toilet cubical is located in the center of the ground floor, under the second floor restroom, and accessible from both lobby and bar rooms. 285:
members sporadically operated and lived in the building through the 1950's Ownership of the hotel was sold to Louella Burns and Mr. and Mrs Richard Lembeke, all of Curlew in 1964 who kept the hotel open until 1977. After listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, ownership of the hotel was transferred in the 1980's to the Kettle River Historical Club.
232:, subsidiary of the Great Northern Railway arrived in Curlew in 1902, with lines running nearly parallel for north from Malo though Curlew to Grand Forks. The prediction of a "railroad boom" benefiting Curlew and its immediate vicinity prompted William Ansorge, who arrived the same year to start looking at construction of a hotel near the 430:
shop area, with much of the fixtures for both still in place, and now serves as the museum gift shop. A glass cigar case and display counter area which are first seen in a 1930's era photograph are still present in the lobby section. One of the original fixtures on the lobby, a nickel operated (nickelodeon),
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for the front corner rooms have an internal set of doors that can be used to close off the bay area, and one of the corner rooms was designated the "honeymoon suit". The Ansorge was one of the few building in the region to have running indoor water and two flush toilets when first opened. Considered
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The original annex building turned saloon was torn down and replaced with a more modern building of shed roof design which most recently had housed the Curlew Laundromat. The ground floor door to the laundromat building was inoperable as of the 1970's, while the second floor access way granted entry
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The First floor was also used for varied purposes. The kitchen in the northwest corner has been upgraded to appliances of 1960-1970s era, while the dining room in the southwest was eventually converted into a living room with little modification. The lobby in the southeast also served as the barber
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In January 1979 the Ansorge Hotel was one of six buildings or sites in Eastern Washington that had been submitted for consideration to the National Register of Historic Places. Official acceptance came the week of April 4, 1979 for both the Ansorge and another Ferry County site, the Nelson-Grunwell
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Just over a month after Augusta Thomas took proprietorship, the hotel suffered a near miss with fire on the night of July 11, 1911. A.J. Maxwells butchery and meat market across the street from the Ansorge was fully engulfed in flames stemming from a faulty flue. While the heat of the conflagration
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proposed location. Its debated if Ansorge built first and bought the city lots later, or bought lots and then built his first structure. Local oral history states the first hotel was built and opened in 1903, however records of the county assessor show the city lots as purchased in 1904. The first
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When the lease to Augusta expired in 1914, control reverted to the Keihls, who managed it for the next several years before again turning management over to others. In 1917 Leo Strassburg and wife took over and ran the hotel until the late 1940's. After the return of management to the Keihl family,
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Much of the building is unchanged with only updates to added electricity plus updates to the heating plant and kitchen appliances identifiable in pictures from the early years. The structure has been mostly restored and contains many of the original fixtures and furniture in many of the rooms. As
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faded. In 1909 Ansorge was granted a state liquor license and converted the "Ansorge Annex" from its prior functions into a saloon for the hotel and town. The regular dinner service provided in the dining room was ended by 1922 due to diminishing patronage, and the saloon annex was eventually torn
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The front of the building is oriented towards the location where the rail Great Northern depot was located, as the hotel was dependent on rail traffic for most of its business. Given the close vicinity to the former railroad lines, none of the walls inside the building were constructed with 90°
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The first change of management started in 1911 with William Ansorge being investigated and subsequently convicted for the violation of Washington state liquor law. Arrested on May 5, the charge of "selling liquor to an Indian" was given. Upon initial conviction by Judge Pendergast of Republic,
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In the 1980's the Ansorge Hotel became the target of the Kettle River History club for restoration and operation as a museum, a goal the group accomplished in part in time for the 1989 Washington State Centennial. June 7, 1993 After 20 years of restoration efforts, the hotel celebrated its
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building is described as a simple frame construction, and with the completion of the current building in 1907, it was moved to the back of the hotel property and named the "Ansorge Annex" where it housed a rotating series of businesses. The new larger building comprised a two
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On July 31, 1917 the hotel possibly hosted one of its most prominent guests, with the register for that day having the signature of a "Henry Ford, Detroit Mich.", who was said to be in the region visiting relatives. Local history maintains this was industrialist
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Possibly in 1912 under the Thomas' management or just before her tenure, the first long distance telephone in the region was installed in the hotel lobby. This would be the only long distance telephone line in the region until the 1950's.
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reached the hotel, the metal siding prevented significant damage or flames spreading. The window casings and siding of the hotel were all badly scorched and all the windows on the side of the fire were broken by the intense heat.
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with gravity power providing water pressure. When needed, additional water could be hand pumped from ground level water supplies. Guests of the Ansorge could draw a bath in the only bathtub for the prince of
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Both rail lines were late to the area however, and the height of the Republic gold boom was already over with the evaporation of a gold boom, Curlew never grew above around 300 people and its "
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late as 2003 the museum was opened regularly on summer weekends, but as As of 2024 tours had been changed to by appointment only. The Ansorge is the last remaining old hotel in Ferry County.
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Senatorial campaign expenditures : hearings before a Special Committee Investigating Expenditures in Senatorial Primary and General Elections, United States Senate, Sixty-ninth Congress
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phonograph is still in working condition and present. The northeastern corner room was a originally a bar that converted to soda fountain and pool room during
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to investigate allegations of improper funding of election campaigns. During the hearing convened in Seattle on October 23, 1926, and presided over by Senator
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confirming the signature, however he was traveling in the west during the timeframe in question and did have relatives in the Okanogan Highlands region.
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were staying in the Ansorge, a red light would be placed in an upstairs bay window to signal the US rum-runners should not retrieve the liquor in town.
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status. Restoration efforts in the 1980's and then operation as a museum and historic landmark were undertaken by the Kettle River History club.
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to resemble rustic stone blocks. The original color of the tin was a dark gray, but the building was soon painted pale gray with white
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A partially finished basement area with walls constructed of local stone is accessed via a trap door on one side of the building.
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which surrounds the roof parapet, itself enclosing the shed roof of the hotel. The siding of the new building was clad in tin
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between the first and second stories plus white trim. The unpainted tin is only present on the inside side of the parapet.
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parked in front of the hotel as part of the celebration. The centennial was timed in conjunction with the opening of the
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Ghost Towns of the Pacific Northwest: Your Guide to the Hidden History of Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia
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and as such a photograph of the signature, which is slightly different from Fords typical style, was sent to the
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wood frame building with a rectangular footprint. Three sides of the roofline are mounted by an overhanging
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for use when the one toilet was in use, and some dressers have been stocked with vintage clothing.
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lines. Several patrons of historical note are thought to have accommodated at the hotel, including
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Additional local lore suggests the patronage at some time early in the Ansorge Hotels history by
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a "marvel of civilization" upon opening, the water for the hotel was supplied from a roof based
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With the incorporation of the Republic and Kettle Valley Railway, a private railway based in
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and the activities of both the Kettle Valley Songbird Festival and the Curlew Arts Summit.
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University and college buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places
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As a result of the 1918 senate election, a series of hearings was conducted in the
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Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
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centennial on May 17, 2003 with tours and refreshments offered by the KRHC plus
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in the 1970's for verification. A definite answer was not able to be given by
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List of jails and prisons on the National Register of Historic Places
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National Register of Historic Places in Ferry County, Washington
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United States Senate Select Committee on Senatorial Elections
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upstream of town and allowed to float downstream across the
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Washington: Off the Beaten Path, a Guide to Unique Places
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is a turn of the 20th-century two-story hotel located in
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Exploring Washington's Past: A Road Guide to History
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
607:"Short Trips: Dig in and explore fossils to mining" 1013: 651:"Attractions give Curlew Boosters bragging rights" 572: 570: 568: 566: 564: 562: 1183:List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state 560: 558: 556: 554: 552: 550: 548: 546: 544: 542: 215: 1597: 729: 727: 1575:National Register of Historic Places portal 988:"Historic Curlew hotel to celebrate centennial" 981: 979: 700: 698: 644: 642: 640: 539: 345:until they reached Curlew. On occasions when 1107: 844: 753: 724: 638: 636: 634: 632: 630: 628: 626: 624: 622: 620: 1616:Historic house museums in Washington (state) 976: 924: 883: 814: 812: 695: 1047:(10th ed.). Globe Pequot. p. 177. 950: 271: 1114: 1100: 865: 669: 617: 46: 1606:1903 establishments in Washington (state) 1123:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 1040: 1006: 994:. Vol. 120, no. 341. p. B2 809: 601: 599: 448:to the attic space above the laundromat. 333:, the hotel played a role in the regions 35:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 304:Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation 1034: 840: 838: 836: 834: 832: 786: 784: 782: 780: 778: 496: 494: 402: 268:down to be replaced with a laundromat. 230:Washington & Great Northern Railway 1598: 1058:"National Register Information System" 916:"Seattle hearings, October 23, 1926". 909: 818: 596: 522: 516: 475:"National Register Information System" 1095: 985: 648: 378:Historic registration and restoration 316: 70: 1611:Defunct hotels in Washington (state) 1063:National Register of Historic Places 879:. Orient, Washington. July 15, 1911. 829: 775: 491: 480:National Register of Historic Places 210:National Register of Historic Places 196:. It was built in 1907 next to the 1636:Museums in Ferry County, Washington 467: 313:, director of the Great Northern. 13: 1538:National Historic Preservation Act 525:"Ferry County — Thumbnail History" 202:Republic and Kettle Valley Railway 14: 1652: 1626:Hotel buildings completed in 1907 1075: 288: 52:The Ansorge Hotel, September 2007 1580: 1579: 1568: 1080: 845:Kirk, R.; Alexander, A. (1995). 69: 62: 1041:Ernst, C.; Hill, Megan (2019). 796:Ferry County Historical Society 1491:Federated States of Micronesia 1137:Architectural style categories 523:Arksey, Laura (June 1, 2006). 279:Walla Walla State Penitentiary 167: 1: 1621:History of Washington (state) 825:. Voyageur Press. p. 65. 578:"Washington SP Ansorge Hotel" 460: 451: 226:Grand Forks, British Columbia 87:River St. and Railroad Ave., 649:Craig, John (June 7, 1993). 16:United States historic place 7: 706:"W. Ansorge goes to prison" 677:"Curlew hotel man arrested" 397:Malo Car & Truck Museum 354:69th United States Congress 343:Canada–United States border 10: 1657: 1543:Historic Preservation Fund 1522:American Legation, Morocco 1022:. May 16, 2003. p. 18 1020:Walla Walla Union Bulletin 986:Craig, J. (May 17, 2003). 958:"Curlew hotel on register" 366:Federal Sunday closing law 126:48.8837722°N 118.5999611°W 1563: 1530: 1509: 1484:Lists by associated state 1483: 1442: 1175: 1129: 582:National Archives Catalog 178: 166:NRHP reference  165: 157: 149: 141: 104: 94: 83: 57: 45: 41: 32: 25: 21: 1465:Northern Mariana Islands 272:Ownership and management 131:48.8837722; -118.5999611 153:1907 (incorrectly 1903) 1460:Minor Outlying Islands 1443:Lists by insular areas 1157:Keeper of the Register 657:. pp. A7 & A8 502:"Ansorge Hotel Museum" 265:Great Northern Railway 198:Great Northern Railway 1162:National Park Service 1142:Contributing property 1089:at Wikimedia Commons 1087:Ansorge Hotel, Curlew 1068:National Park Service 485:National Park Service 1517:District of Columbia 992:The Spokesman-Review 962:The Spokesman-Review 936:The Spokesman-Review 895:The Spokesman-Review 877:Kettle River Journal 739:Kettle River Journal 710:The Spokesman-Review 681:The Spokesman-Review 655:The Spokesman-Review 403:Amenities and layout 331:years of prohibition 222:Republic, Washington 216:Railroad "boom town" 99:Republic, Washington 819:Varney, P. (2013). 122: /  735:"News around home" 317:Notable happenings 300:Ford Motor Company 194:Curlew, Washington 145:less than one acre 89:Curlew, Washington 1593: 1592: 1147:Historic district 1085:Media related to 932:"Sites nominated" 527:. Historylink.org 410:oriel bay windows 368:with a copy of a 362:Charles L. 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Hill 307: 305: 301: 297: 286: 282: 280: 269: 266: 262: 257: 255: 251: 248: 244: 240: 235: 231: 227: 223: 213: 211: 207: 203: 199: 195: 191: 190:Ansorge Hotel 181: 179:Added to NRHP 177: 174: 171: 164: 160: 156: 152: 148: 144: 140: 135: 114:48°53′01.58″N 107: 103: 100: 97: 93: 90: 86: 82: 65: 56: 49: 44: 40: 36: 31: 27:Ansorge Hotel 24: 20: 1389:South Dakota 1379:Rhode Island 1374:Pennsylvania 1354:North Dakota 1079: 1061: 1043: 1036: 1024:. Retrieved 1019: 1008: 996:. Retrieved 991: 966:. Retrieved 961: 952: 940:. Retrieved 935: 926: 911: 899:. Retrieved 894: 885: 876: 867: 847: 821: 799:. Retrieved 795: 765:. Retrieved 755: 743:. Retrieved 738: 714:. Retrieved 709: 685:. Retrieved 680: 671: 659:. Retrieved 654: 610: 586:. Retrieved 581: 529:. Retrieved 518: 506:. 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Index

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

Ansorge Hotel is located in Washington (state)
Curlew, Washington
Republic, Washington
48°53′01.58″N 118°35′59.86″W / 48.8837722°N 118.5999611°W / 48.8837722; -118.5999611
79002530
Curlew, Washington
Great Northern Railway
Republic and Kettle Valley Railway
Henry Ford
National Register of Historic Places
Republic, Washington
Grand Forks, British Columbia
Washington & Great Northern Railway
railroad depots
story
cornice
sheet metal
stamped
entablature
whistle stop
Great Northern Railway
Walla Walla State Penitentiary
Henry Ford
Ford Motor Company
Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation
James J. Hill
years of prohibition
rum-running

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