Question: What is the name of the man who created the Savenac Nursery Historic District and also helped fight the Great Fire of 1910?

Context articles: Wilfred E. Mansur
Elmwood Historic District–West
Oakland (Pittsburgh)
Savenac Nursery Historic District
Camden Great Fire Historic District
Nicholas Barbon
Shadow Brook Farm Historic District
Great Fire of 1911 Historic District
Nichols Block
Great Fire of 1910

Wilfred E. Mansur (1855–1921) was the most prominent architect in late 19th and early 20th Century Bangor, Maine.
 He designed many private and municipal buildings, including the Penobscot County Courthouse and at least seven schools.
 His masterpieces are probably the Nichols Block and Columbia Building (both 1892), in which he used a Romanesque Revival style with exuberant patterned brickwork, and the Graham Building of 1911, among the most prominent landmarks in downtown Bangor.
 Mansur's largest number of commissions came following the Great Fire of 1911, which destroyed half of the city's commercial district (and a number of his own buildings).
 At least eleven Mansur-designed buildings are preserved on the National Register of Historic Places, many in Bangor's Great Fire of 1911 Historic District.
Elmwood Historic District–West is a national historic district located at Buffalo, Erie County, New York.
 The district encompasses 1,971 contributing buildings, 4 contributing structures, and 13 contributing objects in the Elmwood Village neighborhood of Buffalo.
 It is built around the Buffalo Parks and Parkways system bounded on the north by Delaware Park, Forest Lawn Cemetery, and the former Buffalo State Asylum, on the south by the Allentown Historic District, and on the east by the Elmwood Historic District–East.
 This predominantly residential district developed between about 1867 and 1941, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Shingle Style, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and American Craftsman style architecture.
 The district contains one of the most intact collections of built resources from turn of the 20th century in the city of Buffalo and western New York State.
 Located in the district are six previously listed contributing resources including the Richmond Avenue Methodist-Episcopal Church and the Buffalo Tennis and Squash Club.
 Other notable building include the H.C. Gerber House (1908), the Fred Dullard House (1910), the William H. Scott House (1904), St. John’s-Grace Episcopal Church designed by Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue (1925–26), Davidson House (1885), former Jehle Grocery Store and Residence (c. 1886, 1899), St. Luke’s Episcopal Church (now Symphony Bible Church, 1886, 1893), Temple Beth El (now Greater Emmanuel Temple Church, Inc., 1910-1911), Richmond Avenue Church of Christ (now Bryant Parish Condominiums (c. 1885-1887), and Pilgrim-St.
 Luke’s United Church of Christ (1911).
Oakland is the academic and healthcare center of Pittsburgh and one of the city's major cultural centers.
 The neighborhood is home to three universities, museums, and hospitals, as well as an abundance of shopping, restaurants, and recreational activities.
 Oakland is home to the Schenley Farms National Historic District which encompasses two city designated historic districts: the mostly residential Schenley Farms Historic District and the predominantly institutional Oakland Civic Center Historic District.
 It is also home to the locally designated Oakland Square Historic District.
 The Pittsburgh Fire Bureau has Fire Station No. 14 on McKee Place and Fire Station No. 10 on Allequippa Street in Oakland.
Savenac Nursery Historic District is located near Haugan in Mineral County, Montana.
 It is 15 miles from St. Regis, Montana.
 Savenac was once one of the largest and oldest USDA Forest Service tree nurseries in the western United States, operating from 1907 until 1969.
 The nursery was created by Elers Koch, of the Forest Service, who also helped fight the Great Fire of 1910 that destroyed much of the Rocky Mountains in the northern part of USA, including the nursery.
 Savenac once produced over 12 million seedlings annually for use in reforestation of national forests throughout the United States.
 Its former operations have been moved to the Coeur d'Alene Nursery in Idaho.
The Camden Great Fire Historic District encompasses a significant portion of the central business district of the town of Camden, Maine.
 Extending from the Camden Opera House north nearly to Atlantic Avenue, the area's buildings were almost all built in 1893, following a large fire in November 1892 that swept through the area.
 The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
Nicholas If-Christ-had-not-died-for-thee-thou-hadst-been-damned Barebone ( 1640 – 1698) was an English economist, physician, and financial speculator.
 Critics of mercantilism consider him to be one of the first proponents of the free market.
 In the aftermath of the Great Fire of London, he also helped to pioneer fire insurance and was a leading player in the reconstruction work—although his buildings were planned and erected primarily for his own financial gain.
 His unusual middle name, given to him by his strongly Puritan father, is an example of a hortatory name: religious "slogan names" were often given in Puritan families in 17th-century England.
Shadow Brook Farm Historic District is located in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.
 It is a historic district that includes six re-purposed farm buildings related to the former 'Shadowbrook' mansion destroyed by fire in 1956.
 Designed by architect H. Neill Wilson with landscaping by Frederick Law Olmsted, the mansion and farm buildings were built for Anson Phelps Stokes in 1893.
 Andrew Carnegie acquired Shadowbrook in 1917 and died there in 1919.
 It served as a Jesuit novitiate from 1922 until 1970.
 Following the fire, a non-equivalent structure of the same name took its place.
 Today the historic district primarily encompasses Berkshire Country Day School, which acquired its campus from the Stokes family in 1963.
 The historic district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The Great Fire of 1911 Historic District is located in downtown Bangor, Maine, and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1984.
 It preserves Maine's most significant collection of early 20th century public and commercial buildings, and commemorates an urban re-building campaign matched only by Portland's following its own destruction by fire in 1866.
 The Great Fire of 1911 was Maine's (and one of the nation's) last large-scale urban conflagrations, but resulted in the creation of an early 20th-century urban space relatively unique in Maine or northern New England.
The Nichols Block (1892) is a prominent Romanesque Revival style commercial building in downtown Bangor, Maine.
 Designed by local architect Wilfred E. Mansur, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Great Fire of 1911 Historic District.
 The building is one of few in the Exchange St. district of Bangor to have escaped both the Great Fire of 1911 and the so-called urban renewal programme of the late 1960s.
The Great Fire of 1910 (also commonly referred to as the Big Blowup, the Big Burn, or the Devil's Broom fire) was a wildfire in the western United States that burned about 3000000 acre in northeast Washington, northern Idaho, and western Montana.