524:, and were executed in a variety of styles. One of the more prominent styles include 40 cross-on-stone markers that can be divided into three basic forms. The oldest form is used in seven grave markers. It is a cross-on-tablet marker that consists of a small, tablet-like marker that is surmounted by a stone cross. While they vary in height they are typically 2.5 feet (1 m) high. With 21 examples the cross-on-shaft grave marker is the most popular. They date from the last quarter of the 19th century. This style features a stepped base, a narrow rectangular column, and a carved stone cross at the top. They also vary in height, but several of them measure 5 feet (2 m) in height. The third form is the largest of the three. Called a cross-on-block it consists of a large, rectangular block, that is capped with a cross. They also vary in height, but there are several examples that are 6 feet (2 m) in height. The 12 examples of this style date from the first two decades of the 20th century. There are also variations of this style which include the cross being inscribed on the block itself. A heart is another prominent symbol used on grave markers in the cemetery. It is found prominently in the children's section and on the marker for Sister Columba, the only professed religious buried in the cemetery. There are only a few grave markers that feature urns, which were popular in Victorian cemeteries in Iowa. Noticeably absent are iron cross grave markers that are found in the several German settlements in Iowa.
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that the superintendent chose not to report it so as to not bring down the salary level of the other teachers in the district. A map was the only piece of equipment that was provided, and $ 50 a year was provided for coal to heat the school. Starting in 1937 lawsuits were brought against the districts challenging their legal right to employ the
Sisters. The District Court upheld the practice, but the state Supreme Court overturned the decision and left it open for a retrial. The case was dropped as was one in 1941. While the state could not restrict employing teachers based on their religious beliefs, they could restrict what they wore. The Sisters continued to wear their habits, but they removed their
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411:. In 1953 the state legislature passed a law that refused state aid to these parish-based schools. The school at St. Joseph’s became a parochial school and remained open until 1964. After the school was discontinued the building remained on the church grounds into the 1990s and served as a parish hall and local community center.
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The first five rows in the north section of the cemetery are restricted to the burial of children. There are no restrictions in the rest of the cemetery. The earliest grave markers are from 1851, which was two years before the parish was established. The markers are made from various kinds of stone,
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located southeast of the church and used for the foundation. The clay for the bricks was excavated from the property, and the bricks were formed and fired on site under the direction of parishioner Jacob Metz. Other members of the parish built the building. The finished church building was dedicated
361:
was not required, until March 1913 during the pastorate of the Rev. Charles
Dohrmann. The younger members of the parish had insisted up until that time that at least some of the sermons be preached in English. That same year a new rectory was built across the road from the church. It is a 2½-story,
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required all districts to have a school. Parochial schools fulfilled the requirement. Funds were used to pay at least some of the Sister’s salaries, books (except for religion), equipment and other items per the contract with the state. In Bauer, the salary that was paid to the
Sisters was so low
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dwelling. As the 20th century progressed the German population at Bauer became more aligned with the mainstream
American culture and the influence of ethnic traditions was reduced. As the numbers of clergy started to decline, St. Joseph’s lost its resident priest in 1969 and it was clustered with
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St. Joseph's
Cemetery measures 183 by 258 feet (56 by 79 m) with burial plots laid out in a grid pattern. It is located directly east of the church with an entrance on the west side adjacent to the church. An iron gateway arch with the words "St. Joseph's Cemetery" marks the entrance. A
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is no longer extant, but the side altars remain in place. The pews are organized in four sections across the width of the nave, with three aisles separating them. Some of the original pews remain in the gallery, but those of the main floor were added at a later date. The
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in
Georgetown. Its first two church buildings were log structures that were built on the same property of the present church. The Rev. John Baumann was assigned as the first resident parish priest. The first
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of the west, north, and south elevations of the building, and around the top of the bell chamber. The corbelling on the main facade (west elevation) is laid on a diagonal, parallel to the slope of the
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altar was installed sometime later. The pews were installed the following year, as were the bells in the tower. The bells were produced by J. G. Struckstede and
Brother of
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other parishes. The rectory was sold in 1972 and remains in place as a private home. The number of parishioners declined as well and the parish was closed in the 1990s.
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village that was built around the church was later called Bauer after the family name of the area's earliest German settlers. The parish was founded in the
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pedestrian walk down the middle terminates at an altar towards the center and divides the cemetery into three sections. The altar was built of
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that is about 10 feet (3 m) in height with a cross made out of wood. It is flanked by life-size statues of the Virgin Mary and
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The parish supported a school that was begun as late as 1877 with a lay teacher. Eventually the school was staffed by the
580:"National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form: St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and Cemetery Historic District"
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with the lower window being somewhat larger. While the upper window cannot be seen on the interior, its original
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is dominated by a square tower that projects from it. The tower is divided into two sections by a
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protrudes from the east wall of the church. It is a later addition to the larger structure.
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281:. Initially, the parish did not have a resident priest and was served by priests located at
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in 1876. Shortly after the church was built Father
Wieland replaced Baumann as pastor. The
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that are evenly spaced. Metal shingles cover the roof of the nave. A single-story, frame
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330:). In 1881 the parish became part of the Davenport Diocese when it was established. A
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St. Joseph's Church is a 60-by-41-foot (18 by 12 m) brick structure built on a
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for the present church on
October 3, 1875, and the Rev. S. Cann preached a sermon.
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immigrants in a place in western Marion County called
Newbern, or New Bern. The
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roof. The east elevation does not have corbelling, but features instead double
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277:. The church building was built in 1876 under the leadership of Bishop
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Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
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of stone that is surmounted by a large stone cross. It is capped by a
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Marion County, Iowa
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The altar platform is located on the east end of the interior. The
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1 mile east of the junction of County Road G76 and SE 97th Street,
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19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
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St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and Cemetery Historic District
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remained the language used for sermons and church services, when
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St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and Cemetery Historic District
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were created by Buscher & Kramer and installed in 1880. The
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Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
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on two poured concrete steps. It features a sculpture of the
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Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
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Knoxville Veterans Administration Hospital Historic District
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National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Iowa
1071:
List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport
233:, United States. It was part of the now defunct village of
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Henry and Johanna Van Maren House-Diamond Filling Station
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Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Passenger Depot-Pella
610:
Seasons of Growth: History of the Diocese of Davenport
877:
William Van Asch House-Huibert Debooy Commercial Room
612:. Davenport, Iowa: Diocese of Davenport. p. 326.
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foundation. It is rectangular in shape and its main
229:. The church is located in Dallas township in rural
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Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport
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349:Other parishes were founded from Bauer in Melcher,
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455:remain in place. The side elevations feature four
322:. Bells are dedicated to the honor of the saints (
882:Hendrik J. and Wilhelmina H. Van Den Berg Cottage
1225:Holy Trinity Catholic Schools (HS), Fort Madison
1523:Former Roman Catholic church buildings in Iowa
796:Knoxville WPA Athletic Field Historic District
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301:, which is abundant in this area, was from a
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475:depict the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Joseph,
1488:Religious organizations established in 1853
1265:Marquette Catholic Schools (HS), West Point
925:List of National Historic Landmarks in Iowa
1136:St. Mary of the Visitation Church, Ottumwa
1091:Church of St. John the Baptist, Burlington
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394:in the Davenport Diocese that operated as
261:St. Joseph's was founded in 1853 to serve
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1548:Historic districts in Marion County, Iowa
1498:Roman Catholic churches completed in 1876
1156:Saints Peter and Paul Church, Clear Creek
897:B.H. and J.H.H. Van Spanckeren Row Houses
822:Collegiate Neighborhood Historic District
383:. A 2½ story, frame, school building and
37:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1260:Immaculate Conception Academy, Davenport
902:Dirk and Cornelia J. Vander Wilt Cottage
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342:was installed around 1900. The plaster
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781:Coal Ridge Baptist Church and Cemetery
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542:"National Register Information System"
20:
7:
1255:Cardinal Stritch High School, Keokuk
1235:Prince of Peace Preparatory, Clinton
690:National Register of Historic Places
547:National Register of Historic Places
251:National Register of Historic Places
1191:Saints Peter and Paul Church, Solon
966:Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport
1230:Notre Dame High School, Burlington
14:
1432:Old St. Mary's Rectory, Iowa City
1422:Mount Calvary Cemetery, Davenport
1220:Assumption High School, Davenport
1181:St. Joseph's Church, Fort Madison
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1111:St. Patrick's Church, Georgetown
1106:Holy Family Parish, Fort Madison
872:Thomas F. and Nancy Tuttle House
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273:during the episcopate of Bishop
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1513:German-American culture in Iowa
1508:Churches in Marion County, Iowa
1121:St. Patrick's Church, Iowa City
1101:St. Anthony’s Church, Davenport
867:Ten Hagen Cottage-Stegman Store
1186:St. Michael's Church, Holbrook
1171:St. Joseph's Church, Davenport
862:Dominie Henry P. Scholte House
608:Schmidt, Madeleine M. (1981).
479:(the apostle to the Germans),
390:St. Joseph's was one of seven
237:. The closest communities are
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1:
1437:St. Thomas More Parish Center
1250:Aquinas Schools, Fort Madison
1240:Regina High School, Iowa City
1096:St. Paul's Church, Burlington
377:School Sisters of St. Francis
112:Show map of the United States
1427:St. Joseph Hospital, Ottumwa
1176:St. Mary’s Church, Davenport
1166:St. Irenaeus Church, Clinton
1161:St. Boniface Church, Clinton
1141:St. Mary's Church, Riverside
1126:Church of All Saints, Keokuk
1116:St. Mary’s Church, Iowa City
223:St. Joseph's Catholic Church
18:United States historic place
1493:1853 establishments in Iowa
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1151:St. Joseph's Church, Bauer
1131:St. Mary's Church, Nichols
353:, Rose Mount, and Lacona.
225:is a former parish of the
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200:NRHP reference
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857:Porter-Rhynsburger House
801:Marion County Courthouse
439:is found underneath the
186:Architectural style
1291:William Lawrence Adrian
733:Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse
510:St. John the Evangelist
1467:Catholicism portal
1417:Regina Coeli Monastery
1407:Antoine LeClaire House
1210:St. Ambrose University
1081:Sacred Heart Cathedral
1052:
907:Wabash Railroad Bridge
832:First Christian Church
765:Harvey Railroad Bridge
520:notably limestone and
489:St. Catherine of Siena
173:2 acres (0.81 ha)
46:U.S. Historic district
1447:Selma Schricker House
1442:Pacem in Terris Award
1381:Lawrence Donald Soens
1366:J. A. M. Pelamourgues
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852:Peoples National Bank
827:East Amsterdam School
584:National Park Service
552:National Park Service
481:St. Francis of Assisi
473:stained glass windows
344:Stations of the Cross
310:and the altar of the
154:41.20333°N 93.30806°W
1321:Maurice John Dingman
346:were added in 1916.
340:Brattleboro, Vermont
293:Baumann blessed the
227:Diocese of Davenport
1331:Robert Dwayne Gruss
1296:John George Alleman
1014:William E. Franklin
887:Dirk Van Loon House
694:Marion County, Iowa
435:and a cross. Brick
364:American Foursquare
336:Estey Organ Company
320:St. Louis, Missouri
312:Blessed Virgin Mary
290:was built in 1873.
231:Marion County, Iowa
194:Late Gothic Revival
159:41.20333; -93.30806
150: /
1311:William J. Collins
1275:St. Mary’s Academy
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326:) and St. Joseph (
271:Diocese of Dubuque
190:Romanesque Revival
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1412:F.H. Miller House
1376:William Shannahan
1270:Marycrest College
1024:Thomas R. Zinkula
1009:Gerald F. O’Keefe
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842:Pella High School
578:William C. Page.
554:. March 13, 2009.
392:parochial schools
247:historic district
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1206:Higher education
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216:January 24, 1995
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283:St. Patrick’s
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279:John Hennessy
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1216:High schools
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650:Schmidt 1981
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638:Schmidt 1981
623:Schmidt 1981
618:
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587:. Retrieved
545:
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477:St. Boniface
465:
449:rose windows
418:
415:Architecture
389:
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127:Lacona, Iowa
15:
1316:Martin Cone
514:World War I
506:Crucifixion
485:St. Barbara
409:reliquaries
295:cornerstone
157: /
133:Coordinates
1482:Categories
1390:Miscellany
980:Ordinaries
528:References
468:high altar
437:corbelling
332:reed organ
316:St. Joseph
308:high altar
145:93°18′29″W
142:41°12′12″N
1200:Education
1077:Cathedral
1035:Auxiliary
918:See also:
774:Knoxville
502:flagstone
421:limestone
381:Milwaukee
351:Knoxville
299:Limestone
1087:Parishes
1059:Churches
742:Hamilton
495:Cemetery
461:sacristy
453:mullions
433:hip roof
405:rosaries
207:94001580
122:Location
1284:Priests
974:Bishops
589:May 30,
522:granite
385:convent
362:frame,
288:rectory
257:History
1246:Former
758:Harvey
726:Bussey
597:photos
487:, and
445:gabled
429:course
425:facade
355:German
303:quarry
263:German
243:Lacona
810:Pella
595:with
441:eaves
379:from
359:Latin
235:Bauer
178:Built
1065:List
923:and
591:2015
407:and
400:Iowa
241:and
181:1876
170:Area
692:in
338:of
202:No.
1484::
630:^
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550:.
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516:.
491:.
483:,
253:.
957:e
950:t
943:v
682:e
675:t
668:v
593:.
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