<p>First Baptist Church of Ventura is a historic church at 101 S. Laurel Street in Ventura, California. It was built in 1926 and renovated extensively into the Mayan Revival style in 1932. Declared a landmark by the City of Ventura In 1975, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.City of Ventura. accessed from link on</p><br>
<p>Since 1952, it has been home to the Ventura Center for Spiritual Living.</p><br>
<p>According to its NRHP nomination, it was deemed nationally significant "as a fine and essentially unaltered example of a scarce property designed in the Mayan Revival style by its most prominent and widely-recognized proponent, architect Robert B. Stacy-Judd of Los Angeles. The First Baptist Church of Ventura exemplifies architectural exoticism by representing a moment in American architectural history when the public&#39;s desire for the new and different was at its peak. The property is the product of a rare convergence of national cultural events and a unique force of personality."</p><br>
<p>Some of his other notable Southern California commissions include the Aztec Hotel, (Monrovia), the Masonic Temple (North Hollywood, California), the Philosophical Research Society, (Los Feliz) and the Atwater Bungalows, (Elysian Park).</p><br>
<p>The other architect known for working in this style was Frank Lloyd Wright. In Los Angeles his Hollyhock House and Ennis House are relevant examples. The Imperial Hotel in Tokyo was a zenith of this style. His son, the landscape architect and architect Lloyd Wright, designed the John Sowden House in a similar style.</p><br>
<p>First Congregational Church is a historic church building at 165 E. Mill Street in Porterville, California. The church was built in 1908 by Porterville&#39;s Congregationalists. San Francisco architects Francis W. Reed and George C. Meeker designed the church; their design applies the principles of the First Bay Tradition to a Gothic Revival plan. The design includes a shingled wooden exterior, typical of the First Bay Tradition, and a Gothic spire and arches; the church is the only building in the southern San Joaquin Valley to incorporate both styles. The new church building served as an "institutional church" which also provided community services, including an auditorium, a gymnasium and swimming pool, and a private kindergarten.</p><br>
<p>The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The congregation is not affiliated with the United Church of Christ.</p><br>
<p>Church of the Nativity is a historic Roman Catholic church at 210 Oak Grove Avenue in Menlo Park, California.</p><br>
<p>It was built in 1887 and added to the National Register in 1980.</p><br>
<p>The current pastor at the Church of the Nativity is the Rev. Msgr. Steven D. Otellini, brother to past Intel CEO Paul Otellini, and, because of the churchs proximity to Saint Patricks Seminary and University in Menlo Park, weekend assistants often include young or international priests. Nearby are the Vallombrosa Center retreat house and the Corpus Christi Monastery of Dominican sisters. The parish serves a predominately Anglo Catholic community and has an associated parochial school, Nativity School. With a relatively strong academic reputation locally, students from Nativity School have gone on to such local high schools as Sacred Heart Preparatory (Atherton, California), Saint Francis High School (Mountain View), Mercy High School (Burlingame, California), Bellarmine College Preparatory, and Notre Dame High School (Belmont, California) as well as colleges including Stanford University, Loyola Marymount University, California Polytechnic State University, New York University, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, Davis, and Saint Mary&#39;s College of California among others.</p><br>
<p>The Church of St. Joseph is a historic church building located at 1109 K Street in Los Banos, California. Built in 1923, the church was designed in the Romanesque Revival style, a common style for church buildings. Charles Fantoni, a San Francisco architect, designed the church; it is one of only three surviving Fantoni designs, the other two being Saints Peter and Paul Church in San Francisco and Our Lady of Help Christians Church in Watsonville. The church&#39;s design features extensive use of rounded arches, arches and vaults in both the interior and exterior of the building, and a low pitched roof atop the apse. The church is the only Romanesque building in Los Banos and its surrounding communities. The building no longer functions as a church and is used by the Los Banos Arts Council.</p><br>
<p>The Church of St. Joseph was added to the National Register on July 8, 2004.</p><br>
<p>Mount Guiwan is a mountain in the Sierra Madre range in Alfonso Castañeda, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines. It is probably the highest peak of Sierra Madre mountain range with a height of 1,915 m above sea level according to NAMRIA topographic map. Bugkalots have long established trails which they use when hunting.</p><br>
<p>No scientific survey has yet been conducted in the area but recent expedition to the mountain by the Nueva Vizcaya Mountaineering Society, Inc. led by NVMSI Founder Gene Basilio Jr. and President Raymond Zamora in September 2012 proved that civets, monkeys, and other wildlife still thrive in the forests of Mt. Guiwan. Its streams still have abundant eels. A waterfalls estimated to be one km long from its first drop down to the bottom flows from near the summit of the mountain.</p><br>
<p>In October 2012, Basilio and Zamora, with guides from the Bugkalot tribe, returned and successfully summitted the mountain passing through a mossy forest and a route they called Zamora trail. It took them three days to hike from the jump-off point in Alfonso Castaneda.</p><br>
<p>Underneath Mt. Guiwan, a tunnel that diverts water from the Casecnan River in Brgy. Pelaway to Pantabangan Dam in Nueva Ecija was constructed by the Casecnan Multi-Purpose Transbasin and Power project contracted by California Energy.</p><br>
<p>The Elfenstein is a hill spur, about, in the northern foothills of the Harz Mountains of central Germany and the site of the eponymous granite rock formation above the town of Bad Harzburg. It is located in the unincorporated area of Harz in the county of Goslar in the state of Lower Saxony.</p><br>
<h2>Location</h2><br>
<p>The Elfenstein lies in the Upper Harz within the Harz Nature Park. It rises west of the town of Bad Harzburg and southwest of the village of Bündheim between the valley of the Gläsecke to the west and that of the Bleiche to the east.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>On the hill is the granite rock formation also known as the Elfenstein (ca. ), which was first mentioned in the records in 1578 as Elwenstein. In the Middle Ages the rocks were seen as a dwelling place for elves and similar creatures.</p><br>
<p>Excavations in the area indicate that it has been settled in the Bronze Age. On the northeastern slope of the wooded hill, near the way between the Bleichebach and the old Silberborn, in 1857 an old Germanic dwelling and gravesite were discovered.</p><br>
<h2>Views and walks</h2><br>
<p>The Elfenstein rocks, which may be climbed by means of steps, are no. 120 in the system of checkpoints in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network. From the top there are views of Bad Harzburg and the northern Harz Foreland.</p><br>
<p>The Tilse  is a 27 km river in the former East Prussia discharging into the Neman at Sovetsk which until 1946 was called Tilsit in accordance with it.</p><br>
<h2>Name and course</h2><br>
<p>The river Tilsot or Tilsete is mentioned in reports of the Teutonic Knights. The Lithuanians who immigrated in the 15th and 16th century made Tilszele of it which then became its colloquial name.</p><br>
<h3>Sources</h3><br>
<p>The source of the Tilse is located in the southern part of the former district Ragnit, 5 km from the railway station Paballen on the rail line Tilsit - Szillen - Grünheide - Insterburg - Königsberg. In a grove consisting of alders, birches and spruces near Meldienen-Patilßen several streams flow together to form the river Tilse.</p><br>
<h3>Course</h3><br>
<p>It flows relatively quickly in the stony river bed in which large erratic boulders lie near Buttkuhnen. There the Tilse is already 1.5 m wide and a bridge crosses it on the road from Szillen to Kraupischken. Turning northward from here, it passes through Tilsewischken, Balandßen, Ruddecken, Podßuhnen, Pucknen, Kindschen, Jonienen, Kurschen, Schuppinnen, Woydehnen, Moritzkehmen and Tilsit-Kallkappen. On the partially rather high banks groves and meadows stretch out. Picturesque landscapes are the castle hill between Kurschen and Schuppinnen and the gorge at Kurschen. The Grauden forest was an impenetrable wilderness. In the grove of Kindschen the Tilse takes in the Liepart stream and at Kurschen the Malan stream.</p><br>
<h3>Cultivation</h3><br>
<p>Since the Tilse flows through low-lying terrain, the adjacent lands could be well drained. The district administration Tilsit-Ragnit determined in 1931/32 to conduct it into a new bed near Woydehnen. At the same time the lower Tilse between Kurschen and Tilsit was regulated. At the Willmann hill a 20 m bridge for the railway Stallupönen - Tilsit was built. Through Moritzkehmen and Kallkappen the river reaches the castle mill pond and passes through the Tilszele harbor into the Neman.</p><br>
<h3>Castle Mill Pond at Tilsit</h3><br>
<p>1562 the reigning governor of Tilsit Kaspar von Nostitz had the castle mill pond dammed, because, when the water volume was sufficient, Duke Albrecht of Brandenburg wanted to construct a water mill for economic reasons.</p><br>
<p>Gaulden Manor  is a Grade II* listed country house to the southeast of Tolland, Somerset, England. It is a double storied building with interior plasterwork, as well as a garden consisting of herbs, old roses and a pond. A room referred to as a chapel has a c.1640 ceiling featuring an angel with trumpet on Judgment Day.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>In 1199, Andrew De Bovedon gave Gaulden to Taunton Priory. It was a settlement in the mid-thirteenth century. During the Valor Ecclesiasticus (1535), Gaulden was listed as belonging to the priory. The priory&#39;s possessions were surrendered to King Henry VIII in 1539, and that the manor was granted to William Standysh in 1544. On his death in 1553, the manor passed to Francis Southwell and Alice, his wife. As they left no heirs, it became the possession of John Mynne, and then George Mynne and Elizabeth, his wife. In 1565, James Turberville, the former Bishop of Exeter, lived at the manor. Either Turberville or his great-nephew, John Turberville, added the plasterwork. the house is dated to the 16th century but underwent alterations in the 17th century; much of the plasterwork is dated to 1640-1660.</p><br>
<h2>Architecture and fittings</h2><br>
<p>Built of red sandstone and masonry, it is a double storied building. The roof is partly of slate and partly of brick. There is a gabled porch. The front entrance is on the west side. The porch contains a lintel and there is a storey over it. It opens into a passage. A hall and a service wing are at a lower level. The hall is situated on the right a features a ceiling of panelled plaster. There is a notable pendant with eight ornamental flutings, more than 30 x. A cornice surrounds the room, except in the area of the fireplace and the carved partition. The partitions cornice, made of plaster, is ornamented with figures and mottoes. On the north wall are two figures—a man apparently giving a cloak to a poor man or monk. Further on, a representation of Herodias daughter bringing John the Baptist&#39;s head to Herod, with the decapitated body in the background. To the left of the fireplace, between it and the square-headed and stone-mullioned window, is an oak partition, panelled and carved, surmounted by a plaster partition between it and the ceiling, and over the door are the initials "I. T." Inside the partition is a room referred to as a chapel, though it has the appearance of an ordinary parlour or drawing room, with nothing ecclesiastic in its features. The c. 1640 ceiling features an angel with trumpet on Judgement Day.</p><br>
<h2>Grounds</h2><br>
<p>The grounds contain a bog, herb garden, fish pond, and a collection of old roses. The herb garden is laid out in the shape of a cross. Since 1967, Mr and Mrs James le Gendre Starkie have laid out 3 acre of wasteland in a similar manner to that which have been in place at the time of the Tudor house. Primulas are a special feature of the planting.</p><br>
<p>The Harper Mausoleum and George W. Harper Memorial Entrance are a pair of funerary structures in the village cemetery at Cedarville, Ohio, United States. Commemorating one of Cedarville&#39;s wealthiest nineteenth-century citizens, they have together been named a historic site because of their distinctive Egyptian-style design.</p><br>
<h2>George W. Harper</h2><br>
<p>George W. Harper was born in 1825 into a family who had emigrated from Harpers Ferry, Virginia in 1812. Upon reaching the age of eighteen, after attending the common schools, Harper entered into business dealing cattle in Illinois and became wealthy. Having united into marriage in 1860, he and his wife joined the ranks of Greene Countys largest landowners; by 1881, their estate comprised approximately 1,100 acre, and they resided in Cedarville&#39;s finest dwelling. Harper also owned a bank in Cedarville, the George W. Harper Banking Company, which operated until being bought out by the Exchange Bank in 1896. The Harpers became educational benefactors: soon after Cedarville College was founded by the New Light Reformed Presbyterian Church circa 1900, the Harpers donated $5,000 to the college to endow a chair in economics.</p><br>
<h2>Mausoleum and cemetery entrance</h2><br>
<p>Harper is commemorated post mortem by two structures in the Cedarville cemetery. Built in 1915, Built of granite on stone foundations, The two are connected by the cemeterys main drive, which extends from the entrance at the gateway to a circular drive surrounding the knoll upon which the mausoleum is located. Harpers mausoleum includes structural elements such as columns whose capitals feature palm leaves, a cornice with a design of a vulture and sun disk, and lotus flowers are depicted on the double bronze doors to the mausoleum. The gateway consists of granite posts supporting cast iron gates and topped with large granite spheres.</p><br>
<h2>Protection</h2><br>
<p>In 1988, the Harper Mausoleum and Memorial Entrance were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places. Although cemetery properties are typically not eligible for inclusion on the National Register, exceptions can be made for distinctively designed cemetery components, and the Harper structures were deemed to be important examples of early 20th century mortuary architecture, and additional significance arises from their place at the heart and at the entrance to the cemetery: they produce a sense of place in cemetery visitors. The properties are one of two Cedarville locations on the National Register, along with the village opera house on Main Street downtown.</p><br>
<p>Barford Park is a Georgian country house and park to the south of Spaxton, west of Bridgwater, Somerset, England. It was designated a grade II* listed building on 29 March 1963.</p><br>
<h2>Building</h2><br>
<p>The current red brick house was built as a two-storey farmhouse, but the front was built in 1710 for the Jeanes family, and another storey and Baroque wings were added in the mid 18th century. The building was restored in the late 20th century by the Stancombs.</p><br>
<p>The floorplan is symmetrical around a main block with two wings. The main bock is two storeys high with an attic and five bays, while the wings are each single storey. In 2013 the house was put up for sale with an asking price of £1,650,000. The new owners carried out extensive renovation works.</p><br>
<p>The park consisted of around 40 acre in 1837, with a walled kitchen garden to the north of the house. The Victorian pleasure grounds included an "archery glade". A racing stables is maintained within the estate run by Kevin Bishop.</p><br>
<h2>Ownership</h2><br>
<p>The estate was certainly owned by the Barford family by 1253, who kept ownership until at least 1810, at which point Anne Barford, the sole heir married John Evered. The estate remained with the Evered family and in the early 20th century, the building was owned by John Guy Courtney Evered, who inherited it from his father and died in 1931 shortly after his 100th birthday. Evered had fought in the Crimean War and was the "oldest living Etonian" at the time of his death. Barford House was bought by the Stamcomb family in 1953, who owned the house until 1987.</p><br>
<p>The Schindelkopf in the Harz Mountains of central Germany is a southwestern outlier of the mountain ridge known as Auf dem Acker. It is located near the town of Osterode am Harz within the unincorporated area of Harz which is in the county of Osterode am Harz in the state of Lower Saxony.</p><br>
<h2>Location</h2><br>
<p>The Schindelkopf lies in the Upper Harz within the Harz Nature Park. It rises between the southwestern end of the main Acker crest in the east and the town of Osterode am Harz in the west. Towards the north-northeast the countryside falls away through the valley of Schachttal to the eastern end of the Söse Reservoir with its pre-basin. To the south-southwest it descends through the valley of the Kleine Steinau, which has its source on the mountains, to the Sieber valley, and, to the west-northwest, it descends along the Eipenke, which also rises on the mountainside, into the valley of the Söse. The Große Schweimke rises a little southwest of the mountain; it is fed by the Kleine Schweimke and is a tributary of the Kleiner Steinau.</p><br>
<h2>Hiking</h2><br>
<p>The Schindelkopf can only be reached on forest tracks. On its northwestern flank stands a Köte (ca. ), which is checkpoint no. 143 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking system.</p><br>
<p>The Jagdkopf a hill, high, in the Harz Mountains of Germany. It is located between the villages of Wieda and Zorge in the unincorporated area of Harz in the county of Osterode am Harz in the state of Lower Saxony.</p><br>
<h2>Hiking</h2><br>
<p>A section of the Kaiser Way runs over the western side of the Jagdkopf between the refuge huts of Helenenruh, which is no. 160 in the Harzer Wandernadel system of hiking checkpoints, to the north, and the Bremer Hütte to the south. About 250 metres from this hiking trail is the rock formation of Bremer Klippe, which is checkpoint no. 163; the box is located at the Bremer Hütte ("Bremen Hut"). After a short, steep climb from the Kaiser Way there is a view from the rocks of the village of Wieda and beyond to the west-southwest towards the mountain of Ravensberg (ca. ).</p><br>
<p>The Advent Christian Church is a historic church building in John Day, Oregon, United States. Lay minister and carpenter Samuel Bayliss Hope led the members of the local Advent Christian Church congregation in construction starting in 1898 and reaching effective completion in 1900. The church combined the overall Gothic Revival plan and form that remained popular for churches in that period with the rich ornamentation of the Victorian era, especially around the entry and steeple. It is believed that Hope was personally responsible for most of the decorative woodwork on both the interior and exterior, including the latest example of the extensive use of manually planed moldings in a historic building in Oregon.</p><br>
<p>The Advent Christian Church congregation in John Day became inactive by the 1920s. After several decades of use by other denominations, the church was acquired for historic preservation in 1987.</p><br>
<p>John C. Boyle Reservoir is an artificial impoundment behind John C. Boyle Dam on the Klamath River in the USA state of Oregon. The lake is 16 mi west-southwest of Klamath Falls along Oregon Route 66.</p><br>
<p>The dam is at about river mile (RM) 225 or river kilometer (RK) 362, about 10 mi by river downstream of the community of Keno. Spencer Bridge carries the highway over the lake at about its midpoint.</p><br>
<p>Water from the reservoir is diverted through a sluice to the Boyle Powerhouse, about 5 mi downstream of the dam. Fluctuations of up to 3 ft daily in the reservoir level occur as water is added for storage or diverted for power generation.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The California&ndash;Oregon Power Company (COPCO), which later merged with Pacific Power, a future subsidiary of PacifiCorp, built the dam in the mid-1950s as part of the multi-dam Klamath River Hydroelectric Project. Meant primarily to generate hydroelectricity, the reservoir can hold up to 4,200 acrefeet of water. Originally called Big Bend Reservoir, it was renamed in 1962 for John C. Boyle, COPCO&#39;s vice president, general manager, and chief engineer.</p><br>
<p>The Boyle dam is one of four Klamath River dams that may be removed as early as 2020 if the United States Congress eventually agrees. The other three, all owned by PacifiCorp and all in California, are Iron Gate, Copco 2, and Copco 1. A tentative agreement reached in 2009 by major stakeholders, including PacifiCorp, would remove the dams to restore salmon runs blocked below Iron Gate for about a century.</p><br>
<h2>Recreation</h2><br>
<p>The reservoir supports largemouth bass ranging from 12 to 16 in, which can be fished for by boat or from the bank. Other fish found in the lake include black crappie, white crappie, yellow perch, brown bullhead, and pumpkinseed sunfish.</p><br>
<p>Topsy Recreation Site, maintained by the Bureau of Land Management, has a campground, a boat launch, a dock, and a fishing pier at J. C. Boyle Reservoir. Swimming, picnicking, and bird-watching are among recreational activities in addition to camping and fishing.</p><br>
<p>Echo Methodist Church is a church and historic church building in Echo, Oregon, Oregon, United States. Originally built in 1886 a simple New England vernacular style, it was expanded and transformed into the Gothic Revival style in 1910. It is the best example of Gothic Revival construction in the Echo area. As Echo&#39;s only Protestant church, built two years after the railroad arrived in town, its history also reflects changes in transportation and agriculture in the area.</p><br>
<p>The church&#39;s name has varied over time. It was Echo Methodist Episcopal Church when it was founded in 1886, became Echo Community Methodist Church in 1946, and was Echo Methodist Church by 1996. As of 2013, the church was named Echo Community Church.</p><br>
<p>The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.</p><br>
<p>Greasewood Finnish Apostolic Lutheran Church is a historic pioneer church located five miles west of Adams, Oregon. It was built by volunteers on donated land in 1884 to serve the immigrant Finnish Laestadian community. Services were held in Finnish both for the immigrants and their children, whose mother tongue was also Finnish. After breakups within the Laestadian community, this church affiliated with the Apostolic Lutheran Church of America. Due to the remote location, preachers from surrounding areas as well as the American Midwest, and even as far away as Finland, were brought in to speak.</p><br>
<p>As noted in an article published in the East Oregonian, "The ministers who served the congregation are remembered for preaching the postolic faith which stressed confession, repentance and forgiveness."</p><br>
<p>The church was added to the National Register in 1988.</p><br>
<p>Port of Pori  is a complex of three harbours. It is by the Gulf of Bothnia in Pori, Finland. The port authority of Pori was established in 1780. Today the Port of Pori is a corporation owned by the city.</p><br>
<p>Port of Pori has liner service to several ports in Northern Europe, for example Hamburg, Ghent, St. Petersburg and Teesport.</p><br>
<h2>Mäntyluoto</h2><br>
<p>Mäntyluoto harbour has docks for container traffic and dry bulk. Crane capacity is up to 200 t. The 200-ton crane Masa is the strongest in Finnish ports. The maximum allowed draught in Mäntyluoto is 12.0 m.</p><br>
<h2>Tahkoluoto</h2><br>
<p>The Tahkoluoto bulk harbour has 15.3 m draught which allows access for capesize vessels. Oil and chemical harbour operates in a separate area.</p><br>
<p>The Storkenkopf is the second-highest summit of the Vosges Mountains. It is located in the French region of Alsace, close to the Grand Ballon.</p><br>
<h2>Etymology</h2><br>
<p>In German and in Alsatian Storkenkopf means Storks&#39; head.</p><br>
<h2>Geography</h2><br>
<p>The mountain is divided between the French municipalities of Saint-Amarin, Geishouse and Lautenbachzell, all belonging to the Haut-Rhin department. Nearby the mountain&#39;s top there is the ferme du Haag, a farm which also provides accommodation.</p><br>
<h2>Access to the summit</h2><br>
<p>The well known Route des Crêtes (French for road of the peaks) transits not faraway from the top of the mountain, which is possible to reach on foot following a forest service road for about.</p><br>
<p>Gov. William H. Ross House, also known as The Ross Mansion, is a historic home located near Seaford, Sussex County, Delaware. It was built in 1859, and is a two-story, brick mansion in three main connected blocks in an "H"-shape. It is in the Italianate style and features a three-story tower in the central space. The interior retains its original plaster mouldings, its Victorian trim, doors, and</p><br>
<p>original inside shutters. It was the home of Delaware Governor William H. H. Ross (1814-1887), who built the home along the railroad he helped to establish.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.</p><br>
<p>The Seaford Historical Society owns the house and operates it as a pre-Civil War period historic house museum known as the Governor Ross Mansion & Plantation.</p><br>
<p>The Maryland Hotel, now known as the Mark Twain Hotel, is a historic hotel in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. The hotel was built in 1907 and designed by St. Louis architect Albert B. Groves. The Classical Revival building uses terra cotta decorations extensively; in particular, the second story is covered entirely in terra cotta, and other decorative terra cotta panels feature fruit and flowers.</p><br>
<p>The Maryland Hotel opened as a luxury hotel, but it eventually became a flophouse. In the 1990s, the hotel was renovated and became the Mark Twain Hotel; the new hotel serves low-income people, particularly those with criminal records.</p><br>
<p>The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 1996. At the time of its listing, it was one of only seven historic hotels in downtown St. Louis; five of the others (Hotel Statler, Lennox Hotel, Majestic Hotel, Mayfair Hotel, and Union Station Terminal Hotel) were previously listed on the National Register, and the last, Hotel Jefferson, was added in 2003.</p><br>
<p>The Courtyard St. Louis Downtown/Convention Center is a historic hotel in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. The 25-story hotel opened on September 2, 1929 as the Lennox Hotel and was the tallest hotel in the city upon its opening. Designed by Preston J. Bradshaw in the Renaissance Revival style, the building features terra cotta faces and cornices. The hotel, along with the Hotel Statler and the Mayfair Hotel, was built as part of a commercial boom in downtown St. Louis in the 1920s. It was the last hotel built in the area before the Great Depression, and another hotel did not open in downtown St. Louis until 1963. The Lennox Hotel eventually closed after newer hotels were built in the 1970s. The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 6, 1984.</p><br>
<p>It was renovated in 2002 and reopened as the Renaissance St. Louis Suites Hotel. The hotel was foreclosed in 2009 by its bondholders after it failed to generate enough revenue to cover interest payments. It closed in November 2011. It was sold in December 2013 to Maritz, Wolff & Co., which spent $15 million on a complete renovation. It reopened on September 2, 2015 as the Courtyard St. Louis Downtown/Convention Center.</p><br>
<p>The Gairdner River is located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. The river is located in the west Kimberley, and is a 42 km long tributary of the Glenelg River.</p><br>
<p>The river has two main tributaries - Fish River and Dunedale Creek.</p><br>
<p>The Gairdner River was named in 1838 by Lieutenants George Grey and Franklin Lushington, on Grey&#39;s first disastrous exploratory expedition along the Western Australian coast.</p><br>
<p>Grey named the river after Gordon Gairdner, Senior Clerk of the Australian and Eastern Departments in the Colonial Office, later Chief Clerk of the Colonial Office and Secretary and Registrar of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George.</p><br>
<p>Gairdner also had named after him, on Western Australia&#39;s south coast near Bremer Bay, another Gairdner River, Gordon Inlet and Mount Gordon.</p><br>
<p>The Magnolia Hotel St. Louis is a historic hotel in downtown St. Louis, Missouri, known for most of its life as the Mayfair Hotel.</p><br>
<p>The Mayfair was founded by hotelier Charles Heiss from Bavaria. Heiss had previous hotel experience in Europe, Canada, and America, including time as the assistant manager at the Knickerbocker in New York and with Statler Hotels (an early American hotel chain) where he had managed their Detroit hotel. Mr. Heiss was transferred to St. Louis to manage the Statler hotel there, which he did for some years before having a disagreement with Mr. Statler, in which he swore to build better hotels nearby in St. Louis.</p><br>
<p>Designed by prominent St. Louis architect Preston J. Bradshaw, the hotel&#39;s 18-story building was built in 1924 and 1925. The concrete building is faced in red brick and terra cotta; it uses terra cotta extensively in its facing, window frames, ornaments, and cornices. The building had three high-speed elevators run by elevator operators. The Mayfair opened its doors on August 29, 1925, for a private reception and dinner for the 120 stockholders and contractors. The next evening, 4,000 guests were invited for a grand opening and dedication.</p><br>
<p>The Mayfair Hotel featured a nine-chair barbershop, a six-booth beauty parlor (unlike at many hotels where these services would be located in a basement), and private dining rooms and a luxurious lounge in the mezzanine off the lobby. Among the hotel&#39;s guests throughout the years were Irving Berlin, John Barrymore, Douglas Fairbanks, Cary Grant, Harry Truman, and Lyndon B. Johnson.</p><br>
<p>In 1925, Radio station KMOX went on the air from a studio in the mezzanine. KMOX installed an $18,000 Kilgen organ and held recitals every day at noon and between 6 and 7 p.m.</p><br>
<p>In 1977, the hotel was renovated. Some 85 rooms were removed and the interior redecorated, but original features were kept when possible, maintaining the building&#39;s historic value. The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 1979.</p><br>
<p>The hotel was sold in 2003 to local businessmen Michael and Steven Roberts, who renamed it the Roberts Mayfair Hotel. The hotel was managed by Wyndham Hotels for a time during this period. The brothers built a condominium tower next to the hotel, which proved unsuccessful, forcing them to sell the hotel to UrbanStreet Group in 2012, who then resold it for $4 million to Magnolia Hotels in 2013. Magnolia renovated the hotel, and reopened it in 2014 as the Magnolia Hotel St. Louis.</p><br>
<p>The Peter Roose Homestead is a historic homestead that was settled by Peter Roose, an immigrant from Bollnäs, Sweden, in 1907. Located in Olympic National Park, the site was added as a historic district to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.</p><br>
<h2>Historical Importance</h2><br>
<p>The Peter Roose Homestead is considered important because it represents the last period of homesteading in western Washington state. It also represents the subsistence lifestyle of the immigrant Scandinavian community that settled in and around Ozette Lake. The construction is all local materials that have held up well under a very wet climate. The site "retains integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association".</p><br>
<p>The historic district comprises a 34 acre area, containing 5 contributing buildings and structures:</p><br>
<p>The Peter Roose Cabin, 48.16115&deg; latitude, -124.70697&deg; longitude.</p><br>
<p>The Root House, 48.16123&deg; latitude, -124.70745&deg; longitude.</p><br>
<p>The Sheep Barn, 48.16203&deg; latitude, -124.70641&deg; longitude.</p><br>
<p>The well, 48.16125&deg; latitude, -124.70683&deg; longitude.</p><br>
<p>The fencing which encloses the property.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The Ozette Lake area of the Olympic Peninsula, Washington (state), is an area of dense temperate rainforest dominated by Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis), western red-cedar (Thuja plicata) and western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla), and was the home of the Makah Indians. Ozette Village, one of five Makah villages, sat on a bench above the beach at Cape Alava, about 3 miles west of the lake. This village was first occupied in approximately the year 0 C.E., and was still occupied into the 1930s. A foot trail ran from the village to the northwestern end of Ozette Lake. In the past this trail was called Indian Village Trail. Currently it is called the Cape Alava Trail. The Ozette Village residents used the trail to access both the lake and two open bog wetlands, now called Ahlstroms Prairie and Rooses Prairie. These open areas, locally called prairies, are about 1.5 miles from the beach to the west and the lake to the east. They are not prairie in the usual sense, but are herbaceous bogs with peaty soil that is saturated for most of the growing season, and are dominated by mosses, sedges and low growing ericaceous subshrubs; rather than having well-drained soil dominated by grasses. Both Ahlstroms and Rooses prairies were used to gather berries, Labrador-tea, and basketry materials, and as hunting areas for elk, deer, and black bear. Oral histories from both Makah tribal members and descendants of early settlers indicate that the Makah people regularly burned these prairies to keep the herbaceous bogs from succeeding to trees and dense brush. Bog cranberry (Vaccinium oxycoccus), in particular, grew only in the prairies, and was both a dietary staple and a valuable trade item.</p><br>
<p>Peter Roose settled on one of these prairies when he immigrated to the Ozette Lake area, claiming 160 acres under the Homestead Act. Fellow Swedish immigrant Lars Ahlstrom settled on the other, about a mile and a quarter to the south, at about the same time. Where Ahlstrom&#39;s prairie had a Makah cabin he could live in initially, Roose, a carpenter by trade, built all his own structures from timber he cut and milled on site. He built a log cabin to live in at first, along with a storage shed/root cellar, well, barn, and outhouse. He built a sawmill, using a boat engine salvaged from a shipwreck on the nearby beach for power. Some time in the 1930s he built the 2 room house currently standing on the site, out of milled lumber from his own sawmill. He also built cedar picket fencing to delineate various areas of the homestead. Still standing on the site are the shed, well, barn, fencing, and the second house. The outhouse is barely standing and the sawmill has collapsed. The original cabin is gone.</p><br>
<p>Roose had a large flock of sheep, and grew potatoes, vegetables, cherries, strawberries, and raspberries. He sold canned mutton, wool, and fruit, worked occasionally as a logger, supplied lumber for construction of the Ozette Lake schoolhouse, and traded with the Makah. He also hunted and had a fish camp on the Ozette River. Following Makah practice, he burned his prairie regularly to keep it open. His only neighbors were the few Makah living in Ozette Village (35 people in 1906, down to 0 by the late 1930s), Lars Ahlstrom, and a few Scandinavian families at the lake. Roose lived alone on the site until his death some time around 1944.</p><br>
<p>The Ozette Lake and Cape Alava areas, including Roose&#39;s homestead, were added to Olympic National Park in 1953.</p><br>
<h2>Historical Context: Homesteading in Western Washington State</h2><br>
<p>Peter Roose was part of a wave of Scandinavian immigrants to the Pacific Northwest, arriving in the US some time in the early 1900s. While the climate was mild, the forest was dense and difficult to clear, the terrain was steep, and the mild maritime climate produced near-constant dampness. However, Scandinavians from Scandinavia and the upper Midwestern states of Minnesota and the Dakotas were attracted by the lack of snow and the apparent fertility of land that could grow such large trees and dense brush. The Ozette Lake area saw a first wave of homesteaders, primarily Scandinavian, starting about 1890. The community was distinct for its isolation, ethnic homogeneity, and self-reliance. The Washington Forest Reserve, established in 1897, initially placed the Ozette Lake area off-limits to homesteaders, leading to abandonment of the area by the residents. The Reserve was reduced in size in 1900 and Ozette Lake was re-opened to homesteading and settled by a second wave of Scandinavian homesteaders.</p><br>
<p>Getting to Ozette Lake was an arduous journey. Railroads served Seattle and Portland during this time period. From there, prospective homesteaders traveled by ship to the Makah village of Neah Bay, on the Strait of Juan de Fuca, where they hired Makah canoeists to take them to the mouth of the Ozette River or Cape Alava. From the beach, prospective homesteaders had to carry their belongings inland on foot to potential homesteads, on Indian trails or bushwhacking through dense forest and brush. An overland route approached the east side of Ozette Lake from Clallam Bay on a 25 mi foot trail, now the Hoko-Ozette Road. No roads served the area until the 1920s.</p><br>
<p>The Jefferson Arms Building is a historic hotel in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. It opened as the Hotel Jefferson in 1904 to serve visitors to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and was named in honor of Thomas Jefferson.</p><br>
<p>The original east half of the building was designed by Barnett, Haynes & Barnett; the Classical Revival structure features terra cotta decorations. The hotel was opened to the public for the first time on April 2, 1904, for a charity ball sponsored by the St. Louis chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the Confederate Memorial Society. The hotel opened to overnight guests on April 29, 1904, the day before the World&#39;s Fair. The Democratic National Convention was held at the hotel in 1904 and 1916.</p><br>
<p>The hotel was sold in 1927 and in 1928 the new owners constructed a huge addition on the west side of the hotel designed by the firm Teich & Sullivan, doubling its capacity and adding two banquet rooms. The Jefferson Plaza Garage was added to the hotel in the same year; the garage includes elements of the Art Deco and Tudor Revival styles. The garage helped to alleviate St. Louis&#39; downtown traffic congestion and serve visitors with cars; the Hotel Jefferson is the only historic downtown hotel with its own original parking garage.</p><br>
<p>The Jefferson hosted conventions and celebrities in the city for the next two decades and was recognized by Gourmet magazine as "one of the best hotels in St. Louis". The Jefferson was sold to Hilton Hotels in 1950, retaining its original name. In 1954, Hilton purchased the nationwide Statler Hotels chain. As a result, they owned multiple large hotels in many major cities. In St Louis, for example, they owned both the Jefferson and the Statler Hotel St. Louis. This was found by the government to be an anti-trust violation and Hilton was required to sell The Jefferson to The Sheraton Corporation in 1955. The hotel was renamed The Sheraton-Jefferson. It was again renamed The Jefferson Hotel in 1973, though still operating within Sheraton.</p><br>
<p>The hotel finally closed on July 23, 1975. It reopened in 1977 as a residence for the elderly called the Jefferson Arms Apartments. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 24, 2003.</p><br>
<p>In 2006, developers cleared the building of residents, planning to convert it to condominiums; however, the project collapsed. The building was tied up in litigation for many years until it was finally sold to Alterra Worldwide in 2017 for $ 7 million. The new owners plan to begin work in 2018, converting the enormous building to a combination of 239 apartments, a 198-room Marriott hotel, and 20,000 sq ft of retail.</p><br>
<p>Seaford Station Complex is a historic railway station complex and national historic district located at Seaford, Sussex County, Delaware. It includes two contributing buildings and two contributing structures and considered an outstanding example of a turn-of-the-20th century, unaltered, small-town railroad complex in Delaware. They are the Seaford Railroad Station, Seaford Freight Station, the Nanticoke River moveable railroad bridge, and mainline railroad tracks. The Seaford Railroad Station is brick rectangular building with a large bracketed overhang, built about 1905. The Seaford Freight Station was built about the same time, and consists of an open porch, covered by an arcaded extension of the roof, with an office and store room. The Nanticoke River moveable railroad bridge is an iron through-truss structure carrying a single track. It was built about 1890 by the Pencoyd Bridge and Construction Company of Pencoyd, Pennsylvania. The main line track north of the depot was double-tracked just before World War I.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.</p><br>
<p>Seaford Station DE N&S 1.jpg</p><br>
<p>Seaford Station DE N&S 2.jpg</p><br>
<p>Milton Historic District is a national historic district located at Milton, Sussex County, Delaware. It includes 188 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Milton. The area encompasses a wide variety of residential, commercial, and institutional buildings from the late-18th century to the early-20th century. Notable non-residential buildings include the Milton Historical Society building, William Welch home and drug store, the "Ye Olde Good News Book Store", Samuel&#39;s Department Store, Municipal Building, Sussex Trust Company building, The Episcopal Church of St. John the Baptist , and Walls Building . Located in the district and separately listed are the Draper-Adkins House, Hazzard House, and Gov. James Ponder House.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.</p><br>
<p>The Zirbitzkogel, at, is the highest point of the Seetal Alps in Austria. It lies south of the Upper Mur valley in the Styria near its border with Carinthia. The Lavant, a left tributary of the Drau, has its source on the southern slopes of the mountain.</p><br>
<p>Its name is not derived, as popularly supposed, from the Swiss pine trees (known in German as Zirben) that dominate the woods in places, but from the Slovenian word zirbiza, that can be translated as "red mountain pasture", which is a reference to the red-petalled alpenrose (Rhododendron ferrugineum) that is common hereabouts. In the local region this rhododendron plant is also known as Almrausch ("alp delirium"), perhaps an indication of the toxicity of the plants.</p><br>
<p>The summit block of the Zirbitzkogel is formed of crystalline rock; slate, gneisses and granites predominating. In spite of its comparatively low height it exhibits a definite high mountain character. Its relief was formed by ice age glaciers and subsequent slope movements. In the very spring-rich region are several tarns, such as the two Winterleitenseen.</p><br>
<p>Dense spruce forests cover the slopes up to the subalpine zone before being succeeded by scattered stands of spruce, larch and Swiss pine (Swiss pine-larch forest). In the summit area a ragged sedge grassland dominates, interspersed with almost level plateaus. The summit became well known to ornithologists as a breeding habitat for the dotterel, a few pairs of which bred almost all year round until 1995. Thereafter no more broods were sighted, although individual migrants and roosting birds were observed. Wind-exposed spots are dominated by Alpine Azalea and various lichens.</p><br>
<p>The area is also known to butterfly researchers for several very rare species, including the endemite, Elophos zirbitzensis.</p><br>
<p>The touristically well developed Zirbitzkogel is a very popular hiking and touring region. At its summit is the Zirbitzkogelhaus, other huts lie along the routes of ascent. Suitable starting points for climbing the Zirbitzkogel are St. Anna and St. Wolfgang bei Obdach on the northern side and Neumarkt on the southern side.</p><br>
<p>The Zirbitzkogel region was incorporated into the Natura 2000 regions and has been designated a European protected area since May 2006.</p><br>
<h2>Huts</h2><br>
<p>Winterleiten Hut (1,782 m) northeast of the Zirbitzkogel, in the middle of the Schmelz Training Area.</p><br>
<p>Sabathy Hut (1,620 m), at the eastern foot of the Zirbitzkogel</p><br>
<p>Zirbitzkogelhaus (2,376 m), just below the summit of the Zirbitzkogel</p><br>
<p>Waldheim Hut (1,614 m), half way up between Obdach and the Zirbitzkogel</p><br>
<p>Tonner Hut (1,600 m), half way up between Mühlen (village) and the Zirbitzkogel</p><br>
<p>Big Baldy Mountain is the tallest mountain in the Little Belt Mountains located in Judith Basin County, Montana. The mountain is 9,181 ft high. The mountain is locally known as Mount Baldy.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Several people in the area around the mountain, including some scientists, believe that Big Baldy Mountain including nearby mountain ranges were formed from magma that never made it to the earth&#39;s surface several thousands of years ago. Even though evidence is slim at the summit of Big Baldy itself, satellite views of the mountain show noticeable craters and features that indicate possible volcanic activity. Many features such as craters, lakes at the summit of the mountain, and stains that look like an old lava trail or spill make the mountain look as if it were a volcano many years ago. It is believed that when the Rocky Mountains were forming from plate tectonics, the Little Belt Mountains underwent a period of being subjected to magma moving close to the surface in which created several intrusions on the surface. A theory suggests that a bulge of volcanic magma and gases began to raise the surface that is now Big Baldy Mountain. The magma never exactly reached the surface, but some volcanic gases did, which created the sunken craters on the mountain after the magma disappeared from below the surface. The bulge remained, creating Big Baldy Mountain, and due to the way it was created, no vegetation is present on the top of the mountain; which is possibly where the name of the mountain came from.</p><br>
<p>Nananu-i-Cake is an island in Fiji about one kilometer off the coast of the main island of Viti Levu, near the town of Rakiraki in Ra Province.</p><br>
<p>Nananu-i-Cake is located immediately next to the island of Nananu-i-Ra. Nananu-i-Cake and Mabua (the islet located immediately to the southeast) islands are about 600 acres in area.</p><br>
<p>The island&#39;s name, Nananu-i-Cake, means "Daydream Upwind" (or easterly) in Fijian. The island is also known by several other names, including Ananugata, Nananugata, Yananu and Nananu-i-Thake Island.</p><br>
<p>The main residence on the island was designed by the architecture firm of Murray Cockburn, based in Auckland. A deep-water jetty is on the island&#39;s western shore.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>In 1974, Sir Harold Mitchell visited Fiji from the UK and purchased Nananu-i-Cake and Mabua as a retreat. Because of Harolds position of Vice-Chairman of the Conservative Party under Sir Winston Churchill and his social and political standing, several high-profile dignitaries visited and stayed on the island. Commemorative trees were planted for many of these high-profile visits. Nananu-i-Cake has remained in Sir Harold Mitchells family since 1974.</p><br>
<p>Nananu-i-Cake also retains evidence of moka, stone formations built in tidal areas to trap fish at lot tide, and ring-wall fortifications built with volcanic rocks.</p><br>
<p>The Gorce Mountains  are part of the Western Beskids mountain range spreading across southernmost Poland. They are situated in Małopolska Province, at the western tip of the long Carpathian range extending east beyond the Dunajec River for some 1,500 km. The Gorce are characterized by numerous ridges reaching in all directions for up to 40 km with a series of higher elevations cut by deep river valleys.</p><br>
<p>The range is dominated by about a dozen gentle peaks including Turbacz (the highest, at 1,310 m above sea level) in the centre, and – facing east: Jaworzyna Kamienicka (1,288 m), Kiczora (1,282 m), Kudłoń (1,276 m), Przysłop, Czoło and Gorc Kamienicki. The south-eastern ridge of the Gorce reaches the Pieniny range (cut off by the Ochotnica pass), with Lubań (1,225 m) as its tallest peak followed by Pasterski Wierch, Runek and Marszałek.</p><br>
<p>There are a number of smaller caves in the Gorce, carved out in sedimentary rock and its conglomerates which form the Carpathian Flysch Belt. High annual rainfall is caused by the air forced up by the mountains and accumulating into clouds. Rain water flows fast in all directions due to dense ground and; feeding the Raba river on the north-west side of the Gorce, and the Dunajec on the south-east side. Other rivers, formed by the mountains include the Kamienica (35 km in length), the Ochotnica (24 km) and the Porębianka (13 km), as well as large streams such as the Turbacz, the Gorcowy and the Łopuszna among others. The main city is Nowy Targ on the Dunajec below in the valley of Podhale, with large recreational villages including Krościenko nad Dunajcem, Szczawa and Ochotnica.</p><br>
<h2>Geography</h2><br>
<p>Part of the Gorce Mountains are protected within Gorce National Park (Gorczański Park Narodowy), a bird sanctuary and a biodiversity conservation area designated in 1981 by the Małopolska Province, with strictly protected zone covering 3,611 hectares, out of the total park area of 7,030 hectare, in the highest part of the Gorce.</p><br>
<p>Wildlife include almost 50 mammal species, with wolf and lynx at the top; less frequent brown bear, and lutra (rare European otter), as well as marten and badger often found digging under pasture fields. The Hazel and the Forest dormouse along with the Edible dormouse are all strictly protected. There are over 200 Red deer counted in the park area, as well as Roe deer and Wild boar, the symbol of the Park),</p><br>
<p>In the Gorce, there are hundreds of species of plants, including Alpine and Subalpine plants, which grow in meadows and open areas. Forests cover about 65% of the mountains, in four distinct levels according to elevation. The most common species of trees are beech, spruce and fir, with the average age of up to 100 years.</p><br>
<p>The Gorce landscape has been altered by human activity. Early settlers appeared in the Gorce area in the 12th century. The first monastery was erected in Ludźmierz by Cisterian monks in 1234. During the reign of Casimir III the Great (Kazimierz Wielki) the first castles were built, including in Czorsztyn, and more new settlements, such as town of Krościenko (1348) and villages: Kluszkowce (1307), Grywałd (1330), and Tylmanowa (1336), were established along the border with Kingdom of Hungary, followed by increased commercial logging and transport. However, the Gorce forests suffered most in the 19th century during the imperial rule of Austria-Hungary. Trees were cut on a large scale, especially in easily accessible areas.</p><br>
<p>The Gorce Mountains are a popular tourist area, with forty well-marked trails for hiking trips two-to-four hours long, split into different levels of difficulty with the maximum distance of 17 km (Raba Niżna-Turbacz Trail, which is twice the average length). Notably, the colors of trail blazes (signs, installed by PTTK for hikers and skiers alike) do not imply levels of difficulty, but rather primary and secondary trails with different length and orientation, for example: the red and blue colors signify trails in east-west and north-south directions, while shortest loops generally use yellow blazes.</p><br>
<p>Red, the longest trail, traversing the entire range: from easternmost Krościenko nad Dunajcem, to Rabka-Zdrój at its western end.</p><br>
<p>Blue trails, from Snozka Pass (Przełęcz Snozka) in the south, to Kamienica (north).</p><br>
<p>Green trails, from Tylmanowa, Niedźwiedź, Nowy Targ (district capital) across the highest peaks (Turbacz, Lubań).</p><br>
<p>Yellow trails, from Ochotnica Górna, Poręba Wielka, Raba Niżna to PTTK mountain chalets usually.</p><br>
<p>Black trails; from Szczawa, Lubomierz, Łopuszna, Mszana Dolna, Rabka-Zdrój across various meadows and passes.</p><br>
<p>The John Archibald Campbell United States Courthouse, also known as the United States Court House and Custom House, is a historic courthouse and former custom house in Mobile, Alabama. It was completed in 1935. An addition to the west was completed in 1940. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 8, 2008.</p><br>
<p>The courthouse was designed to house the United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama and the United States Customs Service. The customs service later vacated the building and the courts expanded into their space.</p><br>
<p>The building is built in an austere blending of the Renaissance Revival and Art Deco styles. The façade is clad in white limestone with a granite base.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Construction of the John Archibald Campbell United States Courthouse began in 1934 on the north half of a city block facing Saint Joseph Street, then adjacent to the 1916 United States Post Office building. The block is encircled by Saint Joseph, Saint Louis, North Conception, and Saint Michael streets. Having a monumental scale and finer materials than most of the surrounding structures, this ensemble created a strong presence for the federal government in downtown Mobile.</p><br>
<p>The new courthouse building was designed by the Mobile architectural firm of Carey and Dowling, with Louis A. Simon as the federal Supervising Architect. Initial construction was completed in 1935. A new expansion of the building to the west was built between 1939 and 1940. It was designed by Louis A. Simon to seamlessly match the existing structure.</p><br>
<p>The new courthouse replaced an earlier United States Custom House and Post Office building that was located at the corner of Saint Joseph and Saint Francis streets. It was a three story, granite, Neo-Renaissance structure, designed by renowned architect Ammi B. Young. Completed in 1856, this building originally housed the custom house, post office, and federal courthouse. The United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of Alabama met in the old building until that court was replaced by the United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama in 1912. It then housed that court until the new courthouse was completed in 1935. The post office relocated in 1916, when the new post office building was completed. The old Custom House and Post Office was demolished in 1963 and the First National Bank Building was built on the site.</p><br>
<h2>Architecture</h2><br>
<p>The courthouse features a blending of the Renaissance Revival and Art Deco styles. The east façade, which is the primary elevation, is divided thirteen bays on every floor except the fifth, which has eleven. The north elevation originally featured ten bays on the first through fourth floors and eight on the fifth. The 1940 expansion brought this number up to eighteen bays on the first through fourth floors and seventeen bays on the fifth. The first floor on this elevation has a bronze gate that takes up three of the bays, with windows set into the remainder. A bronze gate is situated at the point where the 1940 expansion starts. It originally provided access to a central light courtyard.</p><br>
<p>The first floor is separated from the upper floors by a molded projecting course of stone that runs horizontally around the building. It is relatively devoid of ornament, with doors set into the central three bays. Granite steps with cheek walls lead to the entry. Stylized Ionic pilasters on the exterior of the second and third floors separate each bay. The center five bays of these floors are recessed with windows that have carved limestone panels underneath each. Solid panels are substituted for windows in each bay to either side. Each of these solid panels feature a carved limestone plaque and a bronze flagpole projecting from the façade. The windows on these floors are separated vertically by spandrel panels cast from bronze. They feature fluted panels on each side of a vine motif. The fourth floor is stepped back atop the lower floors. Each bay here is separated by a simple limestone pilaster. The fifth floor is devoid of ornament and is stepped back from the fourth floor.</p><br>
<p>Significant interior spaces in the building that still have their original characteristics include the main lobby, entry vestibule, the second floor west courtroom, second floor lobby, judges suite, and second floor east courtroom lobby. The main lobby, entry vestibule, and flanking hallway are all Art Deco in style, with walls clad in corbeled travertine. Corbeled pilasters decorate the wall surfaces. The ceilings are corbeled plaster. Doors are walnut. Floors are terrazzo, accented with a white and pink double marble border. The second floor west courtroom and judges suite are notable for their walnut woodwork. The second floor east courtroom lobby also features wood paneling and terrazzo floors.</p><br>
<p>Bocchetto Sessera or Bocchetto di Sessera is a mountain pass  across the Alpi Biellesi. It connects Strona di Mosso Valley and Valsessera, both in the province of Biella .</p><br>
<h2>Etymology</h2><br>
<p>In the local dialect bochet means mountain pass, while Sessera is the name of the river which flows in the Sessera Valley.</p><br>
<h2>Geography</h2><br>
<p>The pass is located between Monticchio (1,697 m, W) and monte Marca (1,558 m, E).</p><br>
<p>It belongs to the water divide between the drainage basins of Cervo and Sessera.</p><br>
<h2>Access</h2><br>
<p>Bocchetto di Sassera can be accessed by car from Campiglia Cervo or from Trivero by the former national road Strada statale 232 Panoramica Zegna. From the pass start some forestry roads which deserve the middle section of Sessera Valley. Some of these dirt roads by winter are used as cross-country skiing paths.</p><br>
<h2>Maps</h2><br>
<p>Italian official cartography (Istituto Geografico Militare - IGM); on-line version:</p><br>
<p>Provincia di Biella cartography: Carta dei sentieri della Provincia di Biella, 1:25.00 scale, 2004; on line version:</p><br>
<p>Chinese Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church at 925 S. King Street in Seattle, Washington.</p><br>
<p>It was dedicated on October 12, 1922, and was added to the National Register in 1986.</p><br>
<p>The church had its origin in the late nineteenth century, when the First Baptist Church of Seattle established missionary churches for several of the ethnic groups of foreign laborers in the area, including a Scandinavian Baptist Church (1883) and a Japanese Baptist Church (1899). A Committee on Chinese Work was established in 1892. It conducted a school and worship services in a house at 5th and Yesler, then moved to a larger building in the Chinese district. In 1902 funds were raised to construct a church at Washington and Maynard streets. No longer a "mission church" dependent on its sponsor, from that point on the church had Chinese pastors and was admitted to the Western Washington Baptist Convention. The church served as a focal point for the Chinese American community until 1977, when the congregation moved to a larger facility in Beacon Hill. The building is now the home of the Chinese Southern Baptist Church.</p><br>
<p>First Methodist Protestant Church of Seattle  is an historic building, originally built and used as a church, at 128 16th Avenue East in Seattle, Washington.</p><br>
<p>It was built in 1906 and added to the National Register in 1993.</p><br>
<p>The church that was originally housed in this building, First Methodist Protestant Church of Seattle, later known as Capitol Hill United Methodist Church, was founded by Rev. Daniel Bagley in 1865 and met in buildings in downtown Seattle until the construction of this building on Capitol Hill. In 1991, due to declining membership and increasing costs of building upkeep, the church moved out of the building. The building was renovated from a church to an office building in 2004, and is currently owned and occupied by Catalysis Corporation, a Seattle-based digital marketing agency.</p><br>
<p>Neither the church nor the building should be confused with the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Seattle, which was founded in 1853 (the first church organized in Seattle), which was also once housed in an historic building (at Fifth Avenue and Marion Street in downtown Seattle) built in 1906. Prior to the construction of the 1906 buildings, when both congregations met downtown, they were disambiguated by calling the Methodist Episcopal church the "Little White Church" and the Methodist Protestant one the "Little Brown Church". When the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Protestant Church became a single denomination in 1939, the congregation that met in the Capitol Hill building that is the subject of this article changed their name from "First Methodist Protestant" to "Capitol Hill Methodist", while the downtown Methodist Episcopal congregation became simply "First Methodist Church&quot decades later, another denominational merger led to both adding "United" to their names.</p><br>
<p>St. Peter&#39;s Episcopal Church is a historic church on Starr between 29th and 30th Streets in the Old Tacoma neighborhood of Tacoma, Washington, United States.</p><br>
<p>It was built in 1873 and added to the National Register in 1974. Old St. Peters Church was the first church built in Tacoma and is now Tacomas oldest existing building. The first services were held on Aug. 10, 1873.</p><br>
<p>St. Peters bell tower is unique. The bell was a gift from the Sunday school children at St. Peters Church in Philadelphia. It arrived in October 1874, but the church in Tacoma had no belfry. Loggers cut off the top of a tree growing next to the church and a crew of sailors used the ship&#39;s rigging to hoist it up on the stump. The rings of the tree were counted when the tree was cut, revealing that it was over 300 years old. The tree claimed fame as "the oldest bell tower in America". The original tree stump was damaged by a windstorm in 1935 and had to be replaced.</p><br>
<p>Tumwater Methodist Church is a historic church at 219 W. B Street in Tumwater, Washington. It was built in 1872 and added to the National Register in 1984.</p><br>
<p>When it was built it was one of two churches in Tumwater, (the other being Baptist); initially the minister rode circuit preaching and serving much of Thurston County over the course of the week. The Olympia Methodist Church helped to support the Tumwater church&#39;s formation.</p><br>
<p>In the 1930s the adjacent parsonage was sold and a two story addition was built uphill from the original church which added a social hall, classrooms, and plumbing.</p><br>
<p>The building served as the location of Tumwater Methodist Church for almost 100 years until they sold the property to Unitarians in the 1960s, who worshiped there it until outgrowing it and transferring ownership, in the early 1990s, to a Quaker congregation.</p><br>
<p>The building currently hosts St. James&#39; Christian Episcopal Church.</p><br>
<p>The Chicago and North Western Railway Power House is the historic power house which served the 1911 Chicago and North Western Terminal in Chicago, Illinois. The building was designed by Frost & Granger in 1909; it was mainly designed in the Beaux Arts style but also exhibits elements of the Italian Renaissance Revival style. Construction on the building finished in 1911, the same year the terminal opened. The irregularly shaped building borders Clinton Street, Milwaukee Avenue, Lake Street, and the former Chicago and North Western tracks, which are now used by Metra. The power house was built in cream brick with terra cotta trim, cornices, and ornamentation; the corner of the house at Clinton and Milwaukee features a 227 ft brick smokestack. The building contained four rooms, a large engine room and boiler room and a smaller engineer&#39;s office and reception room. The Chicago Tribune reported in 1948 that the power house output enough power to serve a city of 15,000 people. The power house ceased to serve the station in the 1960s, but when the terminal was demolished and replaced by Ogilvie Transportation Center in 1984, the power house survived. It is one of two remaining railroad power houses in Chicago and the only remaining power house for the Chicago and North Western.</p><br>
<p>The power house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 10, 2004. It was designated as a Chicago Landmark on January 11, 2006.</p><br>
<p>Prior to its designation as a landmark, the building had long been slated for demolition, and its sub-basements were damaged by the 1992 Chicago Flood. A real estate developer purchased the building and, by adding two additional interior floors, re-developed the structure into a mixed-use office and retail building. The renovations won the Best Adaptive Reuse award from Landmarks Illinois in 2007.</p><br>
<p>Lake Elbert is a circular lake with a circular cove on its southwest side. The Polk County Water Atlas says it is sometimes known as Little Elbert, but no other sources have used this name. Lake Elbert is a natural freshwater lake with a 172 acre surface area. It has ten to twelve mostly very small islands, all near shore. The largest, on the south side, is about 150 ft long and about 75 ft wide. It is entirely surrounded by Lake Elbert Drive. On the south side of the lake, Lake Elbert Drive is a major thoroughfare linking up on the southwest with Central Avenue and on the southeast with Dundee Road. Across the street from the lake is mostly residential housing. A small section on the southwest has two medical offices and on the northwest the lake adjoins Polk State College.</p><br>
<p>There are no public swimming areas on Lake Elbert. The public, however, has access to the lake at several points on the shore. A public boat ramp is located adjacent to Polk State College. Fishing is allowed on the lake. The Hook and Bullet website says Lake Elbert contains largemouth bass, bluegill and crappie.</p><br>
<p>The Guyon Hotel is a historic former hotel in Chicago, Illinois. The hotel was designed by Jensen J. Jensen - no relation to the famous landscape architect Jens Jensen - in 1927 and was built in red and cream brick with arched windows on two floors and exquisite, detailed terra cotta ornaments typical of Jensen&#39;s work. After the hotel opened in 1928, owner J. Louis Guyon mounted two AM radio towers to broadcast his radio station, WGES; the station aired morally conservative programming and music. Guyon sold WGES in the 1930s, and it left the hotel in the mid-1940s, but it continues to broadcast as WGRB. In the late 1940s, the AM towers were replaced with an FM tower, and WOAK began broadcasts from the hotel. WOAK became WFMT in the 1950s and began airing classical music; the station has since moved but still broadcasts classical music.</p><br>
<p>After the hotel closed, the building was renovated and converted to affordable housing in the 1980s by the non-profit group Bethel New Life. Former President Jimmy Carter stayed in the renovated hotel for a week while working on a rehabilitation project with Habitat for Humanity; his room was reportedly "roach-infested" and "furnished with only a couch and a milk crate". The housing effort ultimately failed when Bethel New Life ran out of funds. The building currently lies vacant and has changed possession four times since 2005. Due to building code violations, the hotel is in city demolition court; it is considered one of the ten most endangered landmarks in Illinois by the Landmarks Preservation Council of Illinois.</p><br>
<p>The Guyon Hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1985.</p><br>
<p>Lewes Historic District is a national historic district located at Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware. The district includes 122 contributing buildings and 6 contributing sites encompassing most of the 17th-century town of Lewes, together with part of Pilot Town. The district is primarily residential with resources ranging from small working-class houses to large and ornate houses from the Victorian period in a variety of popular styles including Queen Anne and Second Empire. Also included in the district is the Market Street commercial area, including three frame store buildings and the elaborate Smith Block. Other notable buildings include St. Peter&#39;s Episcopal Church, the Ellis Marine Complex, Cannonball House, Governor Ebe W. Tunnell House, Walsh Building, Zwaanendael Museum , Cornelius Burton House, Lewes Historical Society enclave, and the De Wolf Houses. The contributing sites include the site of an 18th-century fort and the 1812 Park.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.</p><br>
<p>Wyke Castle is a folly castle at the top of Pirates Lane, near Westhill Road in Wyke Regis near Weymouth, Dorset, England. It dates from the early 1800s and has been a Grade 2 listed building since 1974.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Wyke Castle was built around 1855 in Portland stone by French exile Andrew Chadwick Fenoulhet (1820–1862). The design of the castle was influenced by the standard Martello Tower.</p><br>
<p>In the early 1920s it was occupied by Edmund Selous and his wife Fanny Margaret Maxwell. Selous was a naturalist, author and traveler. The glass roofed round tower of the Castle was once decorated with his collection of butterflies. During their time at the castle, Fanny Margaret Maxwell founded the local branch of the Women&#39;s Institute in 1923, and became its first president.</p><br>
<p>A Japanese built 28 tonne tug - used for coastal towing and harbour towage within Portland Port harbour limits - was named after the castle in 2004.</p><br>
<h2>Castle design</h2><br>
<p>Built from squared Portland stone, with slate and lead rooves, the castle looks out across the Fleet, Chesil Beach, Portland Harbour and Weymouth. It consists of a castellated central squat tower with a square tower, short wings and a domed cellar, which contains a fresh water well, and is known as the dungeon.</p><br>
<p>The castle is ‘V’ shaped complex comprising three buildings connected by lower, pitched roof structures. The squat, round tower at the apex has a relief panelled parapet atop with domed modillions below. Within the parapet, to the north-east, is a small chimney. There are two original lancet windows, and two, three light casements which were added sometime in the late 1900s. The square tower, to the south, has a plain parapet wall and contains a small, arched window. These two structures are linked by a low, pitched roof block with a single, small, casement window. To the south-west of the round tower lies a larger, rectangular, two-storey building. The windows are small single lights and the door is set back into the wall. The hipped roof is surrounded by a parapet. The unit that connects this building is another low, pitched roof structure with a square porch. The windows are a mixture of single and three light casements.</p><br>
<p>Coast Guard Station Tillamook Bay is an active duty installation of the United States Coast Guard located in Garibaldi, Oregon, as well as a nationally recognized historic site. A station has been operating in Tillamook Bay since 1908. The station was opened by the United States Life-saving Service a precursor agency to the Coast Guard. The current station has been in continuous operation since 1942.</p><br>
<p>In 1909 station crew rescued the complement of the coastal steamer Argo.</p><br>
<p>Over the July 4th weekend of 1980 Richard Dixon, the coxswain of a 44-foot Motor Lifeboat from the station was awarded the unusual honor of two Coast Guard Medals, for leading two daring rescues.</p><br>
<p>The station was entered onto the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.</p><br>
<p>Windham Bay is located 45 miles southeast of Juneau, in the U.S. state of Alaska. Windham Bay is listed as site 6 within Southeast Alaska&#39;s Zone 3 of the Alaska Dept. of Environmental Conservation&#39;s Geographic Response Strategy oil spill response plan http://dec.alaska.gov/spar/perp/grs/se/zone3.htm. Part of the bay is a protected wilderness area; the Chuck River Wilderness, established in 1990 by the United States Congress, covers an area of 74,506 acres. The Chuck River flows into Windham Bay, which has a protected anchorage north of Port Houghton, where the historic Chuck Mining Camp once operated.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The earliest gold production in Alaska occurred in Windham Bay and Sumdum Bay in 1870-71 subsequent to an 1869 gold placer deposit discovery at the two locations. The Windham Bay Gold Mining Company was located.75 miles from the bay, on the south slopes of Spruce Creek. It consisted of nine claims known as the "Red Wing" group.</p><br>
<h2>Geography</h2><br>
<p>The bay is at the mouth of the Chuck River, a stream 7 miles in length, which flows into the Windham Bay north of Port Houghton at 57.584&deg; latitude, -133.357&deg; longitude. A sheltered tidal flat, the bay habitat consists of marshy land and estuaries. While the bay is a protected anchorage for use by boaters from Stephens Passage, the valley formed upstream of the bay by Chuck River has elevations varying from sea level to about 5,000 ft on its eastern extremity. A narrow inlet, 8 miles in length, has an entrance 22 miles above Cape Fanshaw. From its entrance, which is 1.5 miles wide, the bay narrows rapidly to a neck.2 miles wide connecting with a deep inner basin nearly 4 miles in length and 0.5 miles wide. At the head of the bay is an extensive tide flat.</p><br>
<p>The settlement known as Windham is situated on the northeast side of the bay. From the southeast side of this inner bay, a broad flat extends southward for 2 miles, its inland continuation lying within the valley of Chuck River. The surrounding mountains are the same that border the south side of Endicott Arm, the peaks ranging from 3,000 - in altitude.</p><br>
<h2>Geology</h2><br>
<p>Geologically, Windham Bay is located 7 miles southwest of the Coast Range diorite. Its headwaters enter the schist band, the rocks of which are likewise exposed along the south shore of Endicott Arm. At the head of the bay is a band of slate which appears to continue over the divide to Sanford Cove and southward up the valley of Chuck River. West of the slate beds is a slate-greenstone belt composing the shore bluffs at the entrance of Windham Bay. Several outlying masses of diorite intrude into the inlet.</p><br>
<h2>Flora and fauna</h2><br>
<p>The river stretch from its headwaters down to the bay is thickly forested riparian forest vegetation. The Chuck River Wilderness, located at the head of the Bay, was established in 1990 under a directive of the United States Congress. It is located 70 miles southeast of Juneau. It encompasses an area of 74,506 acres entirely within Alaska and is managed by the Forest Service.</p><br>
<p>Marine mammals found here and which are protected include harbor seals, salmon and trout (coastal cutthroat trout) concentrations. The salmon species reported are sockeye, pink, coho, chum and chinook salmon, steelhead, and Dolly Varden trout. Water fowl concentrations are reported during winter months. Black bears, wolves and mountain goats are reported in the mountainous regions of the valley.</p><br>
<p>The Mercer Log House is a large log cabin in the city of Fairborn, Ohio, United States. Home to the citys first settlers and changed very little since their time, it is one of Ohios best preserved log cabins from the settlement period, and it has been named a historic site.</p><br>
<h2>Historic context</h2><br>
<p>According to local tradition, part of present-day Fairborn was occupied by an Indian village until the 1790s, when they were driven from their village by a force of soldiers from Kentucky. The land did not remain unoccupied for long; Bath Townships first settlers had become well established by the time that Greene County was organized in 1803. By the end of the 1790s, a family from Virginia named Mercer had immigrated to the Northwest Territory and purchased a large tract of land at 25¢ per acre (approximately $61.78 per km²) that included the site of the Indian village. While the Mercers precise date of arrival is unknown, it seems certain that crops were being raised in the township before George Washingtons death in 1799. They were the first of several early families in the vicinity of modern Fairborn, which had at least five resident families by the time of the birth of the first white child in 1800. These early settlers were isolated from surrounding regions for the first twenty years after the Mercers arrived; except for the road running between the cities of Dayton and Springfield, the townships best transportation routes were paths through the dense forest, although the nearby Mad River could be used for light freight transportation during the spring floods.</p><br>
<h2>Architecture</h2><br>
<p>The Mercers constructed a log cabin on their property soon after arriving; while its precise date of construction is uncertain, the Mercer Log House is believed to have been built in 1799. Set on a stone foundation, the house is a typical example of the regions turn-of-the-century vernacular architecture, due to features such as its square appearance (produced by the nearly one-to-one ratio between its height, length, and width), the large opening for a fireplace, and the small size of the other openings in the structure. Today, it is distinguished from most surviving log cabins in Ohio by its unusual degree of preservation; in order to expand them into larger structures, most early log cabins in the state have had additional openings cut in their walls, but the Mercer cabins log walls are virtually unchanged from their original form.</p><br>
<h2>Preservation</h2><br>
<p>In 1981, the Mercer Log House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its historically significant architecture. It is one of three Fairborn buildings listed on the National Register, along with the Fairborn Theatre of 1948 and the former Bath Township Consolidated School of 1924.</p><br>
<p>The house is owned by the city as part of the small Mercer-Smith Historical Park.</p><br>
<p>Kootznahoo Inlet is located on the eastern shore of Chatham Strait in the U.S. state of Alaska. Comprising an area of about 15 square miles, it is an intricate group of narrow passages, lagoons, and bays, having its entrance 3 miles north of Killisnoo. Kootznahoo, which means bear fortress, is also the name given by the Tlingit to mean Admiralty. The Kootznoowoo Wilderness also of the Admiralty Island covers some of the largest reserve areas covering about 1 million acres. The island is inhabited by about 1500 brown bears, the largest number recorded anywhere on the earth.</p><br>
<h2>Geography and geology</h2><br>
<p>The inlet is full of rocks and reefs. The general elevation of the surrounding land is less than 100 ft, and the channels seldom exceed 20 fathoms in depth.</p><br>
<p>Coal bearing rocks of tertiary age (Eocene and younger) are noted at the inlet in a continuous sequence, The young flora found also point to the Oligocene age overlain by the Miocene age sedimentary rock. Volcanic rocks are noted in the area as seen from the sediment deposits at the inlet. The geological formation of conglomerate, sandstone, siltstone, shale and coal in and around the inlet extending to a thickness varying from 2000–5000 ft are named as Kootznahoo Formation.</p><br>
<h2>Fauna</h2><br>
<p>The salmon fish catches reported from this area are, sockeye/red salmon, herring, chum/dog salmon, chinook/king salmon, and pink salmon (humpies). Other fauna reported are bear, beaver, mink and sea otter.</p><br>
<h2>Culture</h2><br>
<p>The inlet Is also called Bay Tlein. It was originally with the Deishheatan people who came here because of finding beaver. The Mitchell Bay at the head of inlet was occupied by the Teokwedi clan. Later, Angoon people also used this inlet and built a village here for fishing, hunting and trapping. Angoon people held possessory rights over the shores of this inlet and lakes and the interior of the Admiralty Island which drained into this inlet.</p><br>
<p>The Musbachtal  is a small 2.6 km long steep and narrow carved valley with a creek at the bottom. The valley stretches from the Carthusian monastery in Freiburg im Breisgau  to below the summit of the Roßkopf . It is a side valley of the Dreisam valley and is heavily vegetated with mixed forest. It begins below the Rosskopf summit at an altitude of 463 m and ends in Freiburg&#39;s suburb Waldsee  at an altitude of 320 m. There is also the Vogelsanghütte . Through the lower part of the valley runs a way of the cross which ends at the end of the valley at the St. Odile chapel. In the 18th century eight stations of the cross were erected by Wolfgang Kleiser on the footpath which starts at the Kartäuserstraße  and ends at the upper end of the valley in a clearing. These stations were renovated in 2003. The beginnings of the pilgrimage through the Musbach valley were between the 7th and the 13th centuries and it had its heyday in the 16th century.</p><br>
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<p>Chaki Mayu , also Kachi Mayu , is a Bolivian river in the Potosí Department. It flows towards the Pillku Mayu .</p><br>
<p>Known as Samasa the river flows in a bow from west to east around the northern slopes of the Khari Khari mountain range along the village of Samasa. It flows from the Potosí Municipality, Tomás Frías Province, towards the Chaki Municipality, Cornelio Saavedra Province, now named Chaki Mayu or Kachi Mayu. Here its direction is mainly to the south. South of the village of Chaki it gets waters from the confluence of the streams named Tehuarani and Qhispi Llaqta and shortly afterwards from the Sipuruni (Chipuruni). These streams come from the Khari Khari mountain range. Southwest of the village of Coipasi the Tampu Mayu coming from the north joins the river.</p><br>
<p>On its way through the Miculpaya Canton, José María Linares Province, the river receives the name Miculpaya. Before reaching the Pillku Mayu in the Betanzos Municipality, Cornelio Saavedra Province, it is known as Mataqa (Mataca). The confluence of the Mataqa River and the Pillku Mayu is northeast of Millares and Otuyo and about 38 km northeast of Betanzos.</p><br>
<p>South Milford Historic District, or Victorian South Milford Historic District, is a national historic district located at Milford, Sussex County, Delaware. The district includes 68 contributing buildings. The northernmost part of the district includes part of Milford&#39;s central business district. It primarily consists of frame dwellings located on large town lots and a small number of brick commercial structures. They are in a variety of popular styles including Queen Anne and Gothic Revival. Notable buildings include the Windsor Block , Milford Trust Company building, old Post Office building , Adkins House , Causey Mansion , Garrison House, and Causey House .</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>Sagrada Familia de Lemitar Church, Los Dulces Nombres  is a historic church off Interstate 25 in Lemitar, New Mexico. It was constructed in the early 1830s and has been renovated and added to several times thereafter. Work in around 1900 gave the adobe building a pitched, metal roof and clear glass windows; in 1950 Conrad Hilton made a donation which, with funds raised by parishioners, paid for stained glass windows and wooden flooring. The present facade and bell towers were added in 1963. Unfortunately in 2010 the west wall of the church collapsed during renovations started the previous year; the building was deemed irreparable and was totally rebuilt.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
