Italianate Architectural Elements

Significance: This Italianate Renaissance courthouse is a good example of one of two prominent styles in Iowa; the other being Richardson Romanesque. Designed by John C. Cochrane of Chicago, partner of A.H. Pi More

Significance: Home, from 1881-86, of Mary Ann Shadd Cary (1823-93). Cary is an important figure in African-American history, being the first black newspaperwoman in North America, proponent of women's rights, More

Significance: Country villa house built in Providence in the 1850s. Survey number: HABS RI-382 Building/structure dates: ca. 1850 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 73000064

Significance: Built by a man who held considerable real estate in Alexandria, the double house represents the Italianate influence in the town's architecture at mid-nineteenth century. Survey number: HABS VA-6 More

Significance: This modest two-storied building, exhibiting ornate architectural details, was one of the line-up of commercial buildings that defined the main thoroughfare of King Street. Survey number: HABS VA More

Significance: This is a large stone mansion, built in 1853, designed by Thomas Tefft. Survey number: HABS RI-167 Building/structure dates: 1853 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1941 Subsequent Work

Significance: One of four buildings owned by or associated with Adam Lynn in this block (see also HABS reports VA-676, VA-686, and VA-688), this building is similar in architectural details to the two adjoining More

Survey number: HABS VA-964 National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 66000928

2017 Leicester B. Holland Prize, First Place Significance: Wallace Libbey Hardison was the youngest of eight children, born in 1850 in Caribou, Maine. He followed his brother, James Henry, to work the oil field More

Significance: Interesting example of vernacular farmhouse. Survey number: HABS VA-734 Building/structure dates: 18t2 Initial Construction

Significance: Typical row house design by then noted Washington firm of Wood, Donn and Deming. Survey number: HABS DC-415 Building/structure dates: ca. 1904 Initial Construction

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison C (Building 24) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For documentation of the individual buildings in the Allison Group, see also: Allison A (HABS DC-349-AN), Allison B (HABS DC-349-AO), Allison C (HABS DC-349-AM), and Allison D (HABS DC-349-AL). Significance: Th More

Significance: Built as a typical commercial building sometime before 1863, the Allison-Moore-Crump Building remains from the nineteenth-century commercial atmosphere of Main Street. Survey number: HABS VA-846 More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison D (Building 23) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison B (Building 26) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Shops and Support Structures, see HABS DC-349-CC Significance: The Engine House/Fire House (Building 41) is significant for its association with the development of a campus-wide infrastru More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison A (Building 25) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: Typical row house design by then noted Washington firm of Wood, Donn and Deming. Survey number: HABS DC-415 Building/structure dates: ca. 1904 Initial Construction

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

For documentation of the individual buildings in the Allison Group, see also: Allison A (HABS DC-349-AN), Allison B (HABS DC-349-AO), Allison C (HABS DC-349-AM), and Allison D (HABS DC-349-AL). Significance: Th More

For an overview of the Shops and Support Structures, see HABS DC-349-CC Significance: The Engine House/Fire House (Building 41) is significant for its association with the development of a campus-wide infrastru More

Significance: Built as a typical commercial building sometime before 1863, the Allison-Moore-Crump Building remains from the nineteenth-century commercial atmosphere of Main Street. Survey number: HABS VA-846 More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison B (Building 26) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison A (Building 25) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison C (Building 24) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison D (Building 23) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: Typical row house design by then noted Washington firm of Wood, Donn and Deming. Survey number: HABS DC-415 Building/structure dates: ca. 1904 Initial Construction

Significance: Built as a typical commercial building sometime before 1863, the Allison-Moore-Crump Building remains from the nineteenth-century commercial atmosphere of Main Street. Survey number: HABS VA-846 More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison C (Building 24) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Shops and Support Structures, see HABS DC-349-CC Significance: The Engine House/Fire House (Building 41) is significant for its association with the development of a campus-wide infrastru More

For documentation of the individual buildings in the Allison Group, see also: Allison A (HABS DC-349-AN), Allison B (HABS DC-349-AO), Allison C (HABS DC-349-AM), and Allison D (HABS DC-349-AL). Significance: Th More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison D (Building 23) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison B (Building 26) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison A (Building 25) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: Typical row house design by then noted Washington firm of Wood, Donn and Deming. Survey number: HABS DC-415 Building/structure dates: ca. 1904 Initial Construction

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison A (Building 25) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison B (Building 26) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison C (Building 24) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For documentation of the individual buildings in the Allison Group, see also: Allison A (HABS DC-349-AN), Allison B (HABS DC-349-AO), Allison C (HABS DC-349-AM), and Allison D (HABS DC-349-AL). Significance: Th More

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison D (Building 23) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Shops and Support Structures, see HABS DC-349-CC Significance: The Engine House/Fire House (Building 41) is significant for its association with the development of a campus-wide infrastru More

Significance: Typical row house design by then noted Washington firm of Wood, Donn and Deming. Survey number: HABS DC-415 Building/structure dates: ca. 1904 Initial Construction

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison D (Building 23) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison B (Building 26) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison A (Building 25) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison C (Building 24) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: Typical row house design by then noted Washington firm of Wood, Donn and Deming. Survey number: HABS DC-415 Building/structure dates: ca. 1904 Initial Construction

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison A (Building 25) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

For an overview of the Allison Group, see HABS DC-349-BW Significance: Allison D (Building 23) is significant for its association with the care of Civil War and other military veterans and the treatment of ment More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: The two buildings now called the Crocker Art Gallery and Annex are a fascinating palimpsest of the social and architectural history of later 19th century Sacramento, consisting of the original Art More

Significance: Floweree, as it is called today, is on the National Register. It is named for Charles C. Floweree who was born on October 26, 1842 in Fauquier County Virginia. After serving with distinction in More

Significance: Floweree, as it is called today, is on the National Register. It is named for Charles C. Floweree who was born on October 26, 1842 in Fauquier County Virginia. After serving with distinction in More

Significance: Floweree, as it is called today, is on the National Register. It is named for Charles C. Floweree who was born on October 26, 1842 in Fauquier County Virginia. After serving with distinction in More