User:Publichall/gallery
Thu Feb 03 23:52:07 PST 2011 edit
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The old City Hall at the corner of Central Avenue and Main Street. It was built around 1832 but was mostly rebuilt in 1886.
Thu Feb 03 23:36:06 PST 2011 edit
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Built in 9125 in St. Louis, MO
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The Hotel Statler in St. Louis, Missouri. The Orpheum Theatre is in the foreground.
Thu Feb 03 23:31:19 PST 2011 edit
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The J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Company Building at 400 Washington Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri
Thu Feb 03 23:05:25 PST 2011 edit
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A Cast-Iron Building on North 2nd Street in the Laclede's Landing area in St. Louis, Missouri. It was built c.1855
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The Arcade Building in St. Louis, MO, currently under restoration for luxury apartments
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The Ballmer - Weber music House (left) at 1004 Olive Street in St. Louis, MO. It is on the National Register of Historic places.
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The Building at 1300 Washington Avenue in St. Louis, MO's old warehouse district. It was built c. 1899.
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This building was built in 1892 and is one of St. louis' earliest skyscrapers. It was designed by the prominent firm of Adler & Sullivan
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The Chemical Building in Downtown St. Louis, MO. Built in 1896, it is now being converted into luxury condos.
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The City Club Building (1923) at Locust and 11th Streets in St. Louis, Missouri. The building once featured large arched windows, a cornice and quoins which have been removed.
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The 1899 Delaney Building at 1000 Locust Street in St. Louis, MO. It is on the National Register.
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The East Bank Building at 1515 Washington Avenue in St. Louis, MO. It was built in 1909
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The building at 1009 Olive Street in St. Louis, MO was built in 1925 for the Eastman Kodak Company for a retail outlet.
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The Feather Building in St. Louis' Laclede Landing area. It was built c. 1845.
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The Ferguson - McKinney wholesale Warehouse at 1201 Washington Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri. It was built in 1903
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The Frisco Building at 906 Olive Street in St. Louis, MO. It was built in 1902 with an addition in 1905 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places
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The Fur Exchange, otherwise known as the Drury Plaza Hotel.
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The small Terracotta clad Gill Building at the southeast corner of Olive and N 7th Street. It was built in 1910
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The building at 1108 Olive in downtown St. Louis, MO. It once housed Goldman Brothers Furniture.
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The A.D. Brown Building in St. Louis, MO (1898)
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The Hoffman Building in St. Louis' Laclede Landing area. It was built c. 1880.
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The Hotel Jefferson (1904) in St. Louis, Missouri. It is on the National Register.
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A mostly rebuilt 19th century building in St. Louis' Laclede Landing area.
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The wax museum in St. Louis, MO housed in an 1850s iron-clad building in the Laclede Landing Area
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A recently restored building on North 4th Street in St. Louis, Missouri. The Laclede Building is to the right and the Mississippi Valley Trust Building is on the left.
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Looking North up N 4th Street in downtwon St. Louis, MO
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The former Crawford's Building at Washington Avenue and N 6th Street in St. Louis, MO.
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The Washington Street entrance to Crawford's in St. Louis, MO.
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This is one of St. Louis' most elaborate surviving 19th century facades. It is now part of the adjoining Crawford's building.
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A romanesque style building at 916 Olive in St. Louis, MO. a sliver of the Bell Telephone Building is at right.
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A former wholesale warehouse at the corner of Washington Avenue and N. 10th Street.
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A charming romanesque building in downtown St. Louis, formerly home to the Bride's house dress shop.
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The Building at 1007 Olive Street in St. Louis, MO. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Kieselhorst Piano Company Building.
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A modest two story building on Olive Street in downtown St. Louis, MO. The Laclede Gas building is to the left.
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A somewhat charming office building that has had multiple insensitive alterations. It is located on the north side of Olive Street near N 11th Street.
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A plain office building with several romanesque detailings.
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The BUilding at 1121 Locust Street in St. louis, MO is on the National Register of Historic Places
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A well proportioned business block that is now almost alone on the block. It now houses professional offices.
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A restored wholesale building at 1204 Washigton Street in St. Louis, MO. Note the cleaned copper cornice
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A former wholesale building at 1407 Washington Street i nSt. Louis, Missouri
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The LaSalle Building at 501 Olive Street in St. Louis, Missouri. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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The Laclede Gas Company Building at the corner of Olive Street and N. 11th street in St. Louis, Missouri. It was built in 1913
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The Lesan - Gould Building in St. Louis, Missouri. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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The 1906 Levee House Hotel in St. Louis' Laclede Landing area.
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This romanesque building was built in 1888 for offices of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. It is located on the east side of the Post office square.
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The Majestic Hotel at Pine Street & N 11th Street in downtown St. Louis. It was built in 1914 and is on the National Register.
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A former wholesale building on Washington Avenue in St. Louis, MO. Built in 1892.
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The 1914 Marquette Building in St. Louis, MO
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Located at the NE corner of post Office Square. Built in 1902, expanded in 1914.
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The Liggett & Myers (Rice-Stix) Building in St. Louis, MO at 1000 Washington Avenue. It was built in 1888 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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The Laclede Building (1889) at Olive and north 4th Streets in St. Louis, Missouri. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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The historic bank building located at N.4th and Pine Streets. Built in 1896
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The missouri Athletic Club at N 4th St. and Washington Avenue. Built in 194
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This Terra cotta clad building was built in 1914 & 1923 for the General American Life insurance Company.
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A narrow gothic terracotta clad building in downtown St. Louis, MO. It was historically a branch office of the National Cash Register Company of Ohio.
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St. Louis' historic Orpheum Theater,built in 1915. N 9th Street & Mayfair Plaza
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The Paul Brown Building in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. A corner of the Old post Office can be seen at left.
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The Pennsylvania Building at the corner of Olive Street and N 10th Street.
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This is the Board of Education Building in St. Louis, MO on the Old Post Office Square. It was built in 1892 and is on the National Register of Historic Places
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St. Louis' largest intact cast-iron facade is on the 1873 Raeder Building located at Laclede's Landing.
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The Republic National Bank Building (1917) on Locust Street near Post Office Plaza in St. Louis, MO.
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NW corner of Washington Avenue and N 15th Street. Built in 1910 for Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Company. The building's design shows the influence of Louis Sullivan.
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The Security Building on N 4th Street at Locust Street.
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The Shaw Building in St. Louis' Laclede Landing area.
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Looking down Locust Street towards the curved facade of the Shell Oil Building in St. Louis, Missouri
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Built for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in 1925
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The Syndicate Building (1907) near Post Office Square in St. Louis, Missouri. It and it's now demolished neighbor the Century Building (hidden on left) were listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The derelict Century Building was demolished for a Parking garage.
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Built c. 1850 at Laclede's Landing.
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The Wright Building (1907) in St. Louis, MO. It is being redeveloped along with the rest of the block for luxury condos.
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An angular view of the Raeder Building in St. Louis, Missouri
Mon Jan 24 15:09:09 PST 2011 edit
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The Goddard Block (1887) in downtown Dayton, Washington. The whole building is now an eagles lodge.
Mon Jan 24 14:59:13 PST 2011 edit
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This building in downtown Dayton, Washigton was built in 1875 and was originally known as the Dusenberry-Stencil Block. While it is occupied, it is currently ina state of disrepair.
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The Goddard McGee Building in downtown Dayton, WA. This building was built in 1887 at the same time as the adjoining Goddard BLock
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The Guernsey-Sturtevant Building (1882) in Dayton, WA.
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The historic Weinhard Block in Dayton, WA. This is only half ofthe original building as the other half was destroyed by fire.
Sun Jan 23 23:39:21 PST 2011 edit
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A street scene in Odessa, Washington showing Odessa Drug
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The old Bank of Odessa Building, built in 1901.
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A historic building in Odessa, WA
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The Finney Block in Odessa, Washington (1902)
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The former Odessa Hardware Co. Building in Odessa, Washington
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The former Odessa Hotel on North Division Street in Odessa, WA.
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An ornamental brick building in Odessa, Washington
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The historic Thiel Block in Odessa, Washington. The Union State Bank was once located in the corner.
Sun Jan 23 23:11:42 PST 2011 edit
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The Granger Block in Zillah, Washington. Most of this building's original second floor has been removed.
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The Herod Block in Zillah, Washington was built in 1911. A bank has been located in the building since then.
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The Odd Fellows Building in Zillah, Washington dates from 1908.
Sun Jan 23 23:02:05 PST 2011 edit
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The City Hall in Wapato, WA. This building is now just the police department.
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This is the former I.O.O.F. Hall in Wapato, Washington. It is now the administrative building of the Wapato School District.
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This building at the corner of 3rd Street and Simcoe Avenue was built between 1915 and 1922 as the Terra Buena Hotel.
Sun Jan 23 22:46:22 PST 2011 edit
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The Arcade Building in Toppenish, Washington was built in 1924 where J.C. Penney was one of the first tenants.
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Built in 1908.
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Built in 1910 by the Odd Fellows, this building also once housed a bank.
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Built as an office building in the 1910s, this building became the Pix Theatre in the 1930s. It shows mostly hispanic films today.
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This theater was built in 1915.
Sun Jan 23 22:31:31 PST 2011 edit
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This building, built in the early 1920s, was once occupied by a large hardware store.
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This small brick building was built in 1909 by a Mr. Coe as a drug store. It housed the post office for many years and is now home to the local chapter of the VFW
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This brick building dates to the 1910s and features decorative brickwork. It has been used as a garage.
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This building was probably built in the late 1910s and is Grandview's only example of architectural terra cotta.
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Two small brick buildings dating from the early 1910s.
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Two small store buildings probably dating from the early 1910s.
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This late 1910s building features somewhat elaborate brick work. 104 West 2nd Street once housed the Citizens State Bank. The former Grandview State Bank Building is to the left.
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The Davey Building was built just outside of Grandview's commercial core in 1910 facing the O.W.R. & N. tracks and depot. The local order of Odd Fellows occupied the upper floor.
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This Building was constructed in the late 1900s as the first home of the Grandview State Bank which moved across the street in 1918.
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The Iowa Building was built in 1911 and is one of Grandview's most decorative brick buildings.
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The Keck Building was built in 1910 by E.O. Keck. A similar 3-story Keck Building was later built in Toppenish.
Sun Jan 23 20:48:48 PST 2011 edit
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This building was built in 1905 for a drug store.
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grain elevators in Endicott, Washington.
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A view of the storefront of the Henry Building, formerly a drug store
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A small brick building dating from the early 1920s in Endicott, WA
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A small concrete store building in Endicott, Washington
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This small brick building originally was a store. It is now home to the Endicott branch of the Whitman County Library.
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This building dates to the early 1900s where it was used as a stable. Notice the river stones used as a foundation.
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This building was built in 1906 for the Endicott State Bank. It was remodeled in the 1950s and is now occupied by a branch of the Bank of Whitman.
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The most substantial building in downtown Endicott, the Wakefield Building was built in 1905 by C.L. Wakefield. The town's grocery store is now located in this building
Sun Jan 23 20:21:29 PST 2011 edit
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This building was constructed in 1884 and was remodeled in the 1920s
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Three buildings in downtown Colfax, WA dating from the early to late 1880s. All have been severely altered.
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This building was built in 1887 and was attached to the now demolished City Hall (left)
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This building was built in 1889 after its two surrounding buildings. It has no side walls of its own.
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This is the only visible portion of this original building dating from 1893. It shares a wall with 122 S Main at left.
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This building was built in 1902 as a dry goods store. It last housed Fonk's variety store and has since been partially restored.
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This building was built in 1903 and last housed Powell Plumbing & Heating.
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This building was built in 1903 for a large store. It formerly housed J.C. Penney's and later an antique mall.
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Built in 1904.
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This building was built in 1907 for either a department store or a furniture store.
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This building was built in 1911 as an Aparmtent Hotel. It houses apartments today
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This building was built c. 1915.
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Built in 1918 as a funeral home, this Spanish style building is now a pawn shop.
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These two adjoined buildings were built in 1922 (left) and 1920 (right). The building on the left repolaced a three story brick building built in the late 1880s.
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The main street of Colfax looking north
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The V. T. McCroskey Building at 116 N Main Street in COlfax, WA. It was built by McCroskey, a doctor, to house his medical practice and pharmacy, the Elk Drug Store. The building currently houses a dentist's office.
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Looking North on Main Street towards the Whitman County Courthouse (yellow brick building). The red brick building originally housed an auto dealership but is now the county annex.
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This building was built around 1890 for the Colfax Hardware Company. In the early 1910s it became a bank who remodeled the first floor. It now houses a US Bank branch.
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The historic Dreifus - Nixon Building at 109 S Main was built in 1912 by S. Dreifus & Company. It houses a drug store today.
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The Ellis Building at North Main Street is one of downtown Colfax's most elegant buildings. It and its neighbor the Waite Building were constructed in 1893 and in this photo is undergoing a restoration which removed modern metal panels revealing the original storefronts.
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The Fraternity Building was built in 1889 to house the local chapters of the Odd fellows and the Knights of pythias. Despite losing its central tower and being altered at ground levelm It is still one of the most important buildings in downtown Colfax.
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This building was constructed in 1920 and is known as the Glaser Building.
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This modest structure was built in the early 1900s and housed the Kincaid Implement Company. The facade has been reversabley altered.
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The Kuhn BUilding at 201-203 N Main was built in 1889.
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This Spanish Revivial building originally was built in 1912 to match the Dreifus - Nixon Block as the Walker Block. It was remodeled c.1920 for the Rose Theater. It is currently vacant.
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This modest brick building was built in 1914 and housed the Stapleton Tailors shop. It is now a print shop.
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The Waite Building at 220 N Main in COlfax, WA was long covered in a sheet metal facade. The original 1893 facade was revealed in 2007 and restoration is ongoing.
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This building was built in 1881 and is one of the oldest remaining brick buildings in Colfax. It housed the White Front Department Store in its early days.
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This building dates to the 1880s but was given this new, elaborate terra cotta facade in the 1920s. It housed the White House department store for a while.
Sun Jan 23 17:51:41 PST 2011 edit
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The historic City Hall Building in Oakesdale, Washington. Built C. 1892 as the McDowell Block and a bank, it now houses the local library.
Sun Jan 23 17:45:05 PST 2011 edit
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The historic Cordova Theater in Pullman, Washington. It is now a church.
Sun Jan 23 17:26:29 PST 2011 edit
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The Max Baumeister Building in Walla Walla, Washington.
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The historic Dacres Hotel in Walla Walla, Washington. It was originally built in 1873 as the Stone Hotel. It was rebuilt in 1899 after a fire but the east and south walls remain intact.
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The historic Liberty Theater in Walla Walla Washington.
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The former Northern Pacific Depot in Walla Walla Washington. It is now a restaurant.