User:Ipoellet/Sandbox 2
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74RD15
| County list | Existing name | Reformatted list/infobox | Reformatted article title |
|---|---|---|---|
| OR, Clatsop | Hlilusqahih Site (35CLT37) # | Hlilusqahih Site (35CLT37) | Hlilusqahih Site |
| OR, Clatsop | Indian Point Site (35 CLT 34) | Indian Point Site (35CLT34) | Indian Point Site |
| OR, Coos | 35-CS-130-The Osprey Site | Osprey Site (35CS130) | Osprey Site |
| OR, Coos | Archeological Site 35CS8 | Archeological site 35CS8 * | Archeological site 35CS8 |
| OR, Curry | 35-CU-215-High Point Shell Midden | High Point Shell Midden (35CU215) | High Point Shell Midden |
| OR, Curry | Little Ridge-Cape Sebastian (35CU77) # | Little Ridge-Cape Sebastian (35CU77) | Little Ridge-Cape Sebastian (35CU77) ** |
| OR, Lane | Archeological site 35LA1 # | Archeological site 35LA1 | Archeological site 35LA1 |
| OR, Lane | Bob Creek Site 35LA10 | Bob Creek Site (35LA10) | Bob Creek Site |
| OR, Lane | The Neptune Site (35LA3) | Neptune Site (35LA3) | Neptune Site |
| OR, Lincoln | Archeological Site No. 35-LNC-54 | Archeological site 35LNC54 | Archeological site 35LNC54 |
| OR, Lincoln | Trail 804 Midden #3 (35LNC73) # | Trail 804 Midden #3 (35LNC73) | Trail 804 Midden No. 3 |
| OR, Tillamook | Archeological Site (35TI39) | Archeological site 35TI39 | Archeological site 35TI39 |
| OR, Tillamook | Archeological Site 35-TI-40 | Archeological site 35TI40 | Archeological site 35TI40 |
| WA, Island | Site 45-IS-2 | Archeological site 45IS2 | Archeological site 45IS2 |
| WA, Mason | Big Creek Archeological Site-45MS100 | Big Creek Archeological Site (45MS100) | Big Creek Archeological Site |
| ID, Clearwater | Moore Gulch Chinese Mining Site (10-CW-159) | Moore Gulch Chinese Mining Site (10CW159) | Moore Gulch Chinese Mining Site |
| WY, Natrona | Archeological Site No. 48NA83 | Archeological site 48NA83 | Archeological site 48NA83 |
| UT, Carbon | 42Cb31 | Archeological site 42CB31 | n/a (The hundreds of listings in Nine Mile Canyon share a single article.) |
| UT, Millard | Archeological Site No. 42Md300 | Archeological site 42MD300 | Archeological site 42MD300 |
| UT, Millard | Site 42 MD 284 | Archeological site 42MD284 | Archeological site 42MD284 |
Manufacturing and Wholesale Historic District[edit]
Manufacturing and Wholesale Historic District | |
 | |
 | |
| Coordinates | 40°48′29″N 91°06′12″W / 40.808053°N 91.103308°W |
|---|---|
| Built | 1876–1938 |
| NRHP reference No. | 12000326 |
| Added to NRHP | June 12, 2012 |
The Manufacturing and Wholesale Historic District comprises a primarily industrial portion of downtown Burlington, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
reflist
External links[edit]
Media related to Ipoellet/Sandbox 2 at Wikimedia Commons
First Congregational Church (Portland, Oregon)[edit]
Swiss architect Henry J Hefty. Cost $100K to build over five years 1889-1895. Venetian Gothic style, resembling Boston's New Old South Church. Two 100' towers were removed in a 1940s modernization, leaving only the 185' central tower. Cruciform interior 92'x92'. Slopes down to pulpit, with gallery, capacity 1100.[1]
St. James Lutheran Church (Portland, Oregon)[edit]
Stonework facade and tower. First English speaking Lutheran congregation in Oregon. Late Gothic Revival style. Original wood-frame church in 1890; current limestone building in 1908. Tower removed 1951 due to deterioration, replaced 1974 with reference to historic photographs.[1]
Calvary Presbyterian Church (Portland, Oregon)[edit]
Architect Warren Heywood Williams, one of Portlands premier architects at the time of construction in 1882. Site donated by financier William S. Ladd. Exterior traditional Gothic style. Eclectic interior with Gothic vaulted ceilings of gilt wooden ribs and white plaster, Renaissance cast-iron columns, Baroque plaster window moldings.[1]
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and Rectory (Portland, Oregon)[edit]
Built 1889-1891. Cornerstone contains 1889 time capsule with items from Ireland and Oregon. Second-oldest church in Portland still in use for religious purposes. Evolved from 1885 wood-frame Catholic school.[1]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d Norman, James B., Jr. (1991), Portland's Architectural Heritage: National Register Properties of the Portland Metropolitan Area (revised 2nd ed.), Portland: Oregon Historical Society Press, ISBN 0-87595-241-0
{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link).