Significance: A house enlarged and remodeled during the final boom at St. Elmo, using materials and joinery of 1907 (e.g. tongue and groove clapboards). The commercial use of the building originally illustrate More
See also HABS No. MT-33 for additional documentation. Significance: The construction of the Montana Hotel (renamed The Marcus Daly Hotel) was begun in 1888 by the Montana Hotel Association. It was completed in More
Significance: This two-story brick building with granite trim has engaged columns at either side of a round intersecting arch doorway. Now brick infilled, the doorway was one the stately entrance to the Hoge, More
Between Batesville & Afton, although address listed as Afton, VA 22920. This documentation was completed for a class at the University of Virginia & subsequently donated to the HABS collection. Significance: Cr More
Significance: Gold was discovered in Last Chance Gulch in the summer of 1864, and the news caused a stampede of hopeful miners to the area. Within a few months a citizen's committee met to lay out streets, ele More
Significance: The Castle Cabin contributes to the historical and architectural character within the Pioneer Settlement and the Resort Industry themes. It was built originally as a guest cabin but was later alte More
Significance: 1011 E Street, NW, is an extensively altered rowhouse whose simple form and pattern of use is typical of mid-19th century buildings in this part of downtown. Along with 1013 E Street, NW (HABS DC- More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: German-speaking immigrants established congregation in 1887, in 1890 land purchased from Gov. Ramsey for $3,000, Ramsey donated one-third price. The church, built of rough yellow quarry stone, co More
Significance: The Old River Bridge is the second oldest bridge in Arkansas, and is an excellent example of a pin-connected Pratt through truss, a common nineteenth-century bridge type. The bridge was construct More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: German-speaking immigrants established congregation in 1887, in 1890 land purchased from Gov. Ramsey for $3,000, Ramsey donated one-third price. The church, built of rough yellow quarry stone, co More
Significance: The Old River Bridge is the second oldest bridge in Arkansas, and is an excellent example of a pin-connected Pratt through truss, a common nineteenth-century bridge type. The bridge was construct More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: German-speaking immigrants established congregation in 1887, in 1890 land purchased from Gov. Ramsey for $3,000, Ramsey donated one-third price. The church, built of rough yellow quarry stone, co More
Significance: The Old River Bridge is the second oldest bridge in Arkansas, and is an excellent example of a pin-connected Pratt through truss, a common nineteenth-century bridge type. The bridge was construct More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: The Old River Bridge is the second oldest bridge in Arkansas, and is an excellent example of a pin-connected Pratt through truss, a common nineteenth-century bridge type. The bridge was construct More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: The Old River Bridge is the second oldest bridge in Arkansas, and is an excellent example of a pin-connected Pratt through truss, a common nineteenth-century bridge type. The bridge was construct More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More
Significance: An excellent, well-preserved example of a military post of the Indian War period in the trans-Mississippi West. Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-4 Survey number: HAB More