<p>Christamore House is a historic settlement house associated with Butler University and located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built between 1924 and 1926, and is -story, U-shaped, Georgian Revival style brick mansion. It consists of a two-story, five-bay, central section flanked by one-story wings. It has a slate hipped roof and is nine bays wide, with a three-bay central pavilion. The building features large round-arched windows and contains an auditorium and a gymnasium.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.</p><br>
<p>George Washington Tomlinson House is a historic home located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built about 1862, and is a -story, center passage plan, double pile, frame dwelling with Greek Revival and Georgian style design elements. It is sheathed in clapboard siding, has a side gable roof, and four interior end chimneys. The house was moved to its present site in 1979.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.</p><br>
<p>Roy and Iris Corbin Lustron House, also known as the Corbin-Featherstone House, is a historic home located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1949, and is a one-story, side gabled Lustron house. It is constructed of steel and is sided and roofed with porcelain enameled steel panels. It sits on a poured concrete pad and measures 1,085 square feet. A garage was added to the house in the 1950s. It is one of about 30 Lustron houses built in Marion County.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.</p><br>
<p>Carlos and Anne Recker House, also known as the Recker-Aley-Ajamie House, is a historic home located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1908, and is a -story, Bungalow / American Craftsman style frame dwelling. It has a steeply pitched side-gable roof with dormers. The house was built to plans prepared by Gustav Stickley through his Craftsman Home Builder&#39;s Club.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.</p><br>
<p>Old Southport High School, also known as the Old Southport Middle School, is a historic high school building located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1930, and is a two-story, U-shaped, Colonial Revival style steel frame and concrete building sheathed in red brick with limestone detailing. It has a side gabled roof topped by an octagonal cupola. The front facade features a grand portico supported by six Corinthian order columns.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.</p><br>
<p>Joseph J. Bingham Indianapolis Public School No. 84 is a historic elementary school building located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1927–1928, and is a two-story, Mission Revival style building on a raised basement. It is of reinforced concrete construction sheathed in red brick with limestone detailing. It has a green clay barrel tile, side gabled roof. A wing was added in 1955.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.</p><br>
<p>Henry P. Coburn Public School No. 66 is a historic elementary school building located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1915, and is a two-story, rectangular, Mediterranean Revival style brown brick building on a raised basement. It has limestone coping and buff terra cotta trim. An addition was constructed in 1929.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.</p><br>
<p>Hiram A. Haverstick Farmstead is a historic home located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built about 1879, and is a two-story, five-bay, Italianate style stone dwelling faced in brick. It is nearly square and has a summer kitchen attached by an enclosed breezeway. It has a low-pitched hipped roof with wide eaves supported by ornate wooden brackets and an ornate one-bay front porch.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.</p><br>
<p>Hawthorne Branch Library No. 2, also known as Hawthorne Education Annex, is a historic Carnegie library building located in Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. Built in 1909–1911, with funds provided by the Carnegie Foundation, it is a one-story, rectangular, Classical Revival style brick and limestone building on a raised basement. It has a truncated hipped roof and features a slightly projecting pavilion housing a round arch. It was renovated in 1955, after its closure as a library, and again in 1999.</p><br>
<p>The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. The building no longer contains a public library. Since 2000, it houses the offices of the Hawthorne Social Services Association, a local non-profit.</p><br>
<p>The Jeff Davis County Courthouse is located in the town of Fort Davis, the seat of Jeff Davis County in the USA state of Texas. The courthouse was constructed between 1910-1911 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The Texas Historical Commission  has also designated the building as a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark since 2000 and, along with the surrounding courthouse square, as a State Antiquities Landmark since 2003. The surrounding county and county seat, along with the nearby historic frontier fort at Fort Davis National Historic Site, are named after Jefferson Davis, who served as USA war secretary at the time of the establishment of the fort and the town, and who would later become president of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War.</p><br>
<p>The courthouse is located in the towns traditionally commercial district and holds the distinction of having the highest elevation of any of the states courthouses due to Fort Davis altitude in the states western Davis Mountains. The building was constructed in a Classic Revival style with recessed columned porticoes on two sides with a Beaux-Arts clock tower atop. The ground floor primarily hosts county offices while the second floor is dominated by the district courtroom.</p><br>
<p>A previous facility located on the same square from 1880 to 1911 served as the original courthouse for both Jeff Davis County and also for Presidio County from which Jeff Davis County was partitioned and of which Fort Davis also formerly served as the county seat. The older courthouse was an adobe facility that required constant maintenance and never held sufficient space to serve the needs of either county government.</p><br>
<p>The current building has also suffered over its history with poor construction requiring constant repair as well as the need for upgrades to modern infrastructure and technical standards. The courthouse underwent major renovations in the 1950s, many of which disrespected the buildings original architectural design, and again in this century with THC funding that further modernized the structure while rectifying many of the previous renovations design deficiencies bringing the building closer to its original glory. The courthouse grounds are planted mostly with native species, and continues to serve as a focal point for holiday celebrations and community observations.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The courthouse is located in the center of Fort Davis courthouse square on a block bounded by Court Avenue to the north, South State Street to the east, Woodward Avenue to the south, and South Front Street on the west. State St., along the squares eastern boundary, is the towns main thoroughfare conveying both State Highway 17 (SH 17) and SH 118 which merge just south of the squares southeastern corner at Woodward Ave. The building&#39;s official address is 100 Court Avenue along the northern face of the courthouse.</p><br>
<p>The two-story Classic Revival edifice features an exterior with alternating layers of concrete and rusticated pink native stone. Six doric columns enclose recessed pedimented porticoes on each of the northern and southern faces of the building. From the buildings slab-on-grade foundation to the sill of the first-story windows is a base composed of a poured-in-place water table. Above that is the layered concrete and volcanic stone exterior walls most of which is slightly recessed from concrete block quoins. Above the second story windows begins a painted, decorative sheet metal entablature capped with a prominent cornice. Above the central portion of each of the buildings four sides is a wood-framed, low-pitched, cross-gabled roof with pediments at each end covered with asphalt shingles. The four corner sections have low-pitched roofs with external gutters.</p><br>
<p>Atop the structure is a Beaux-Arts octagonal clock tower enclosing a Seth Thomas timepiece. while the building itself is the highest courthouse in Texas at 5,050 ft. THC documentation describes the building as resembling a smaller version of the Mason County Courthouse in Mason. In addition to the building, a cylindrical concrete block cistern constructed around 1900 located on the southwest corner of the courthouse square is included as a contributing structure to the site&#39;s National Register designation.</p><br>
<p>The courthouses base floor, elevated above the ground of the surrounding square and accessible from steps on each side of the building except the wheelchair-accessible west side, holds space for several county offices arranged around central crossing corridors connecting the entrances in the middle of each side of the building in each cardinal direction. The base floor also includes the county judges courtroom, a vault for storage of county records, restrooms, and storage space. On the east side of the building, two flights of stairs lead to the second floor. The first flight consists of two separate stairways that combine around the base of a wider central flight ending at the second floor facing the entrance to the main courtroom. A second stairway is located south of the west end of the building&#39;s main central corridor and is used to provide access to offices and other facilities behind the upper courtroom and as use as a secondary fire escape. An elevator on the southeast side of the building also adjoins the two main floors.</p><br>
<p>The second floor of the structure is dominated by the main courtroom occupying all of the space between the north and south porticoes with windows shaded by the porticoes. The judges podium, witness stand, and position for court officials are located beyond the west end of the courtroom which includes stained glass fixtures, including a fan-shaped ornament behind the judges podium, filtering outside light from windows behind. The jury box is along the south wall to the right of the podium while a table for additional officials is along the north wall to the left of the podium. Tables for trial adversaries and their counsel face the podium and are separated by a central aisle. The spectator section comprises the central and eastern portions of the room and is separated by a golden oak railing from the parties of the proceedings. Above the spectator section is a balcony, often called the "buzzards roost", providing additional spectator seating. The courtroom features a 25 ft ornamental tin pressed ceiling. East of the courtroom on both sides of the landing of the central staircase from the first floor are additional county offices, the elevator shaft, and storage space. Stairways on both sides of the central stairway from below lead upward one flight combining to a central flight to the courtroom balcony and the east end of the third floor. The west wing of the second floor behind the judges podium includes the judge&#39;s chamber, the jury room, additional office and storage space, and a single-toilet restroom. The fire stairway from the first floor continues upward to the third.</p><br>
<p>The east and west wings of the third floor of the courthouse are separated and unconnected due to the high ceiling of the main courtroom on the second floor beyond the courtrooms balcony. The east wing on both sides of the central stairway from the second floor leading to the courtroom balcony are storage and mechanical spaces. The small stairway on the west wing from the second floor opens into a storage area with potential office usage. This area has an additional stairway leading into the buildings attic and clock house tower. The floor is narrower than the courtroom on each end of the building and above the rooftop in all of the courthouse&#39;s corner quadrants.</p><br>
<p>The surrounding courthouse square supports an arboretum featuring predominantly native tree species. Located around the courthouse grounds are several state historical markers and monuments including one recognizing the courthouse itself. and a pink granite monument recounting the Confederate occupation and abandonment of the town and its military fort during the Civil War. An additional monument recognizes local hero Sgt. Manuel Gonzales for his valiant accomplishments during World War II. Both the Confederate and Gonzales monuments, on the northeast grounds of the square, are recognized resources as non-contributing objects as part of the site&#39;s National Register status.</p><br>
<p>At the entrance of each side of the building are semicircular landings equal in width to the steps thereby making the landings at the principal north and south entrance much larger. From each landing are straight sidewalks, first constructed in 1918, leading directly toward the streets. A fence constructed of steel pipes around 1915 lines the perimeter of the property. The fence includes turnstiles installed where the entrance sidewalks at the center of each side of the property. For greater accessibility, the west turnstile has been removed, and a larger gate has been installed on the south side.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The USA Army garrison of Fort Davis was commissioned in 1854 enabling the settlement of the nearby supporting civilian town site under the forts protection from hostile Native Americans. At the time, Fort Davis belonged to a much larger Presidio County, created by the Texas Legislature in 1850, that encompassed most of the present region of Texas west of the Pecos River. After several fruitless attempts, the county was successfully organized in 1875 then comprising present-day Brewster, Jeff Davis, and Presidio counties. That year, the county accepted the gift of a 1 acre land parcel in Fort Davis for the site of a future courthouse and county jail from local merchant Whittaker Keesey. Nevertheless, the county initially needed to rent office and court space, first in a dance hall, and then from space provided by another townsman while an additional local merchant rented furniture. Jail space was rented from Keesey at his familys store.</p><br>
<h3>Original courthouse</h3><br>
<p>In 1879, the Presidio County Commissioners Court assessed a 50-cent tax per $100 valuation to finance the construction of what would become the original Presidio County Courthouse and jail on the previously donated Keesey property on the northwestern portion of the present courthouse square in Fort Davis. The Commissioners Court accepted a bid of $2,400 from William Jenkins to design and build the courthouse and jail.</p><br>
<p>The new facility, on the street corner at the northwest corner of the parcel, was completed in 1880. It was of adobe construction and fashioned into a U-shape surrounding an open courtyard. The courtyard included a well and was enclosed with a 12 ft to 14 ft adobe wall with a massive gate and a smaller entrance door within the gate. The building probably contained only three rooms and featured an 18 ft by 20 ft jail cell 8 ft below the sheriff&#39;s office and guard room accessible through a trap door. The dungeon cell was poorly lit and ventilated with narrow slits of heavily barred windows along the top of the walls. This jail configuration was common among Southwestern courthouses at the time, including contemporary facilities in El Paso and San Antonio, and often referenced as "Batcaves". Prisoners were chained to six iron bull rings fastened into the walls with 2 in wrought iron pickets located 1 ft from the floor.</p><br>
<p>The guard room above included an iron cell for drunks and less dangerous prisoners including women. Due to the courthouses small size, the county needed to rent additional office space nearly immediately after completion. The buildings inadequate space combined with a leaking roof would cause repairs and improvements to consume the majority of commissioners time after 1982. In 1883, county commissioners denounced the building as too small and badly in need of repairs. After publishing an invitation for bids to construct a new, two-floor facility, they accepted one offered by Keesey due to his original land donation. One month later, after political infighting that resulted in the resignation of the county judge, all bids were then rejected. In the aftermath, the next meeting of the Commissioners Court called for a new tax levy to provide additional rooms for the jail and county clerks office and five iron cages for upper jail cell. Although the cages were indeed installed, there is little proof that the building underwent any further expansion. In 1884, glass was installed in the windows of the clerk&#39;s office, and the sheriff was ordered to remove the water closet and fill the well in the courtyard.</p><br>
<p>The facility would serve as the seat of Presidio County until 1885 when the town of Marfa, one of several newly emergent communities in the county along the recently constructed Southern Pacific Railroad, would take advantage of its growing political clout and force an election on whether to move the seat of government to Marfa. The election resulted in a victory by Marfa&#39;s supporters in a tally of 391-302 for a margin of 89 votes out of 693 cast. The following Commissioners Court meeting was held in Marfa and, despite many absent commissioners, ordered the transfer of county records from Fort Davis to Marfa. Despite the intransigence of some Fort Davis officeholders, the seat was effectively moved to Marfa housed in rented spaces there. Litigation would continue into the following year when the Texas Supreme Court would ultimately decide that, while the relocation of the county seat to Marfa did not carry the two-thirds majority required by state law, recommended that the Legislature divide the county recognizing increasing agitation to do so both in Fort Davis and in Murphyville, now known as Alpine.</p><br>
<p>The Legislature dutifully complied with the courts recommendation and carved Presidio County into several new ones including Jeff Davis in 1887. The newly created counties, however, were immediately saddled with their pro rata share of their parent countys debt. Furthermore, Presidio County insisted that the new counties were responsible for paying for their share of the debt on its new Presidio County Courthouse. To add insult to injury, the new Jeff Davis County found the Fort Davis courthouse, which had sat dormant for two years since the removal of the previous county seat to Marfa, to be a shell of its former self with the building&#39;s fixtures and furniture also carried off along with its former official records. The courthouse retained its iron jail cells, but remained as inadequately small and in need of reparation as it had before. By 1910, the need for a new courthouse had become eminent. Numerous repairs, including repeated patching of the roof, had been regularly necessary. Two windows, heavily barred, had been added to the west wall of the upper cell housing women and less threatening prisoners for light and ventilation. Eventually jail facilities became so intolerable that all prisoners required transport to the Presidio County jail for detention, and the building as a whole was seen as being beyond further repair. After completion of construction on the replacement courthouse and the new separate jail building in 1911, the steel cell from the original courthouse was salvaged for use in the new jail, while dirt from the demolition of the old adobe courthouse was used for leveling the grounds of the new courthouse and jail yard.</p><br>
<h3>Present courthouse</h3><br>
<p>In May 1910, county securities at six percent interest were issued to pay for the new courthouse and separate county jail to be paid with a 25-cent per $100 property tax. The architectural firm L.L. Thurman & Co. of Dallas, who would soon after design the current Henderson County Courthouse in Athens, was selected to design the courthouse and jail facilities at a cost not to exceed $6,000. Strips of land adjoining the south and east sides of the previous courthouse property were purchased from W. Keesey to extend the courthouse square to the entire block of the street grid. By August, the county would accept a $47,000 bid from Falls City Construction Co. of Louisville, Kentucky to construct the courthouse at the center of the newly expanded square immediately southeast of the previous facility. Construction of both the courthouse and jail were finished in early March 1911, and their completion was celebrated with a community dance in the courtroom on March 13. Once county offices had vacated the previous courthouse and jail, bids were accepted for the demolition of the previous facility. After construction debts were paid, the special tax was rescinded in May 1920.</p><br>
<p>Currently, State St., which conveys both state highways passing through Fort Davis and which runs along the east of the square, serves as the town&#39;s principal street. In earlier years, however, Front St. along the west side of the square performed that role as that street was historically the route of the Butterfield Overland Mail through town.</p><br>
<p>The ground floor of the new courthouse featured six offices each of which was heated with its own fireplace, a large room for Commissioners Court meetings, and a fire-proof vault for archiving county records. The second floor held the courtroom, more offices, a jury room, and a barred detention cell. A many-cupped chandelier lighted the courtroom from its high ceiling. At that time, the judges bench was merely a flat-topped desk and chair. The half-story third floor served as little more than an attic with stairs leading to the clock tower. The 1910-model Seth Thomas clock with faces at each of the buildings four sides was a pendulum-driven device constituted of metal-coated wooden gears and two rock-filled wooden boxes acting as weights. Maintenance required someone to climb three flights of steps plus two ladders weekly for winding. A 700 lb bell for striking the hours was also used as a fire signal and designated as an alert, if necessary, during the Mexican Revolution and World War II. The clock resulted in a $1,700 additional expense to the building despite problems with accuracy or even displaying the same time on its four faces. Installed shortly after the building was completed were hail screens to protect the windows and acetylene gas lights utilizing a pressurizing machine in the new jail yard. Although a water well was drilled in the jail yard, the courthouse did not have running water, toilets, or a septic tank until May 1914. Subsequently, a mens restroom was installed on the ground floor while a single womens toilet was placed in the second floor as women were not widely seen as participants in county government before passage of the Nineteenth Amendment.</p><br>
<p>Over the years, most changes to the courthouse amounted to mere maintenance such as adopting to new technological and public utility standards including electrical lighting, telephone, water, and sewer service. Fireplaces had been replaced by distillate stoves requiring the building&#39;s dozen chimneys to be raised by 6 ft to properly draw air, but these caused soot-stained rainwater to discolor interior walls. In a throwback to the problems plaguing the previous courthouse, the county was constantly needing to replace leaking roofs in the new building. Between 1939 and 1941, an arboretum containing mostly native flora was planted on the square. The arboretum landscaping was authorized in 1938 as a Works Progress Administration program.</p><br>
<p>It was not until the 1950s that the courthouse undertook major renovations. In 1955, the distillate stoves were replaced with butane heaters allowing the chimneys to be reduced to roof level while the roof was also replaced. In 1956, the roof would be replaced again for the fifth or sixth time since the buildings completion in 1911. New flooring was installed in the courtroom and some offices, and the courtroom ceiling was lowered for acoustics and heating. In the courtroom, theater-style seating was installed while the upper gallery was removed. A new plywood bench for the judge and a jury box with matching railing were built. The stained glass window behind the judges bench was boarded and plastered. Downstairs, exterior steel doors were installed, and a counter shelf was built for the office of the sheriff and tax-assessor collector along with five fire extinguishers provided for the premises. In 1957, two gas heaters with electric blowers were installed in the space formerly occupied by the courtrooms upper gallery to heat the courtroom. The buildings roof would require replacement in 1974 and again 1975.</p><br>
<p>Between 2002 and 2003, the courthouse underwent a major restoration that involved, not only electrical, mechanical and plumbing improvements as well as necessary accessibility enhancements such as the installation of an elevator, but also the correction of many architecturally insensitive modifications undergone previously. These included restoring the balcony and original furnishings in the courtroom and faux wood and metal ceiling finishes throughout the building. Exterior improvements included repairs to doors, windows and masonry, a new metal shingle roof, sheet metal repairs to cornices, and renovation of the clock tower. These renovations were performed at a cost of $2.8 million supported by a THC grant of $2.3 million with the remainder supported by local funding. The grant was administered as part of the THCs Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program, created to support counties preserve their current and former historic courthouses after the states historic courthouses were included in the 1998 listing of most endangered historic places by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.</p><br>
<p>Aston Inn, also known as the Ratner Residence, is a historic inn located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1852, and is a two-story, Greek Revival style brick dwelling with an early one-story addition. It has a side gable roof and features a two-story gallery on the south elevation. The house was used as a stagecoach stop for a short period in the 1850s.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.</p><br>
<p>Michigan Road Toll House is a historic toll house located on the Michigan Road at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built about 1850, as a simple one-story frame building. It was raised to two stories in 1886. The building operated as a toll house from about 1866 to 1892. The building was also used as a post office, notary public office, and general store.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.</p><br>
<p>Marion County Bridge 0501F, also known as Indiana State Bridge 534-C-3439 on SR 100, is a historic truss bridge located on the Michigan Road at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1941–1942, as a bridge along the State Road 100 project. It consists of two identical Warren pony truss sections at each end with two Parker through truss spans at the center. The pony truss sections are each 96 feet long and the through truss spans are 174 feet long.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.</p><br>
<p>Fort Harrison Terminal Station, also known as Fort Harrison Post Office, is a historic train station located at Fort Benjamin Harrison in suburban Lawrence Township, Marion County, Indiana, northeast of Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1908, and is a one-story, brick building with Prairie School and Bungalow / American Craftsman style design elements. It has a low, double pitched hipped roof sheathed in metal. It served as a terminal for the interurban Union Traction Company It has been converted into a Mexican restaurant.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>Hillcrest Country Club, also known as Avalon Country Club, is a historic country club located in suburban Lawrence Township, Marion County, Indiana, northeast of Indianapolis, Indiana. The 18 hole golf course was designed by Bill Diddel and was built in 1924. The clubhouse was built in 1929–1930, and renovated in 2000. It is a three-story, Mission Revival style with tall arched openings, and a low tile roof with bracketed eaves. Also on the property are the contributing swimming pool , well house , and water pump .</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.</p><br>
<p>Aloha Horizons Camp is a summer camp for boys and girls on Lake Fairlee in West Fairlee, Vermont. Opened in 1921 as Camp Wyoda, its property was acquired by the Aloha Foundation in 1997, and is now operated by that organization as a day camp for local children and vacationers staying in the area. Camp is divided into three two-week sessions; activities include water sports, land sports, and arts and crafts. The camp property, organized around a former farmstead, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003 for its well-kept collection of surviving early camp architecture.</p><br>
<h2>Facilities</h2><br>
<p>Aloha Horizons Camp is located on the northern shore of Lake Fairlee, near the mouth of Middle Brook. The camps 98 acre are divided by both Vermont Route 244 which parallels the lakeshore, and Middlebrook Road, which follows the stream uphill. Most of the camp buildings are located west of Middlebrook Road and north of VT 244, with athletic facilities east of Middlebrook and the waterfront area south of VT 244. Its main buildings, including the Main Building, Infirmary, Arts & Crafts Building, and Nature Building, date from the camps first two decades, and are built in the Adirondack Rustic style. The waterfront includes a boathouse and a bleachers for watching events.</p><br>
<p>Camp Wyoda was founded in 1916 by Harvey and Margaret McLean Newcomer, and was first located in leased facilities on Passumpsic Point, east of the present location. In 1921, the Newcomers purchased the 19th-century Thompson farmstead, as the camp had outgrown the first facilities. Traces of the Thompson farm buildings exist in the Main Building and Arts & Crafts Building, both of which were extensively rebuilt in 1947. Camp Wyoda was operated by three generations of the Newcomer family, the last of which sold the camp to the Aloha Foundation in 1997. That organization, which runs three other camps in the area, including Aloha Hive Camp east of this camp, now operates it as a day camp for small children, and an outing-based camp for older children.</p><br>
<p>The Plymouth Historic District encompasses the village environment and surrounding landscape of Plymouth Notch, Vermont, the birthplace and historic homestead of United States President Calvin Coolidge. It includes more than 2,000 acre, including the entire bowl-shaped valley where the village is located. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. The village itself, now a Vermont state park, was designated a National Historic Landmark District in 1965.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>The Plymouth Notch village is located in a small bowl in the Green Mountains of central Vermont, just east of the junction of Vermont Routes 100 and 100A. The bowl is bounded on the north by Wood Peak, the east by East Mountain, the south by Blueberry Hill and Soltudus Mountain, and the west by Mount Tom. It is traversed primarily by the waters of Pinney Hollow Brook, which rises from the hills surrounding the village and is a tributary of the Ottauquechee River. The eponymous notch is just west of the village, separating it from the valley carrying the Black River. The hills surrounding the lowlands of the bowl are all wooded, while the bottomlands are now a combination of open fields and woods. The village of Plymouth Notch is located at a bend in Vermont Route 100A, which passes to its south and east, roughly paralleling Pinney Hollow Brook.</p><br>
<p>The village of Plymouth Notch was settled by members of the Coolidge family early in its history, and is where Calvin Coolidge was born in 1872. It retained its rural 19th-century character well into the 20th century, and in the 1960s efforts were made to preserve this environment, resulting in the creation of a state park dedicated to Coolidge and the village environment. The park includes Coolidge&#39;s birthplace, adult home, and the church where he worshipped.</p><br>
<p>The Austin United States Courthouse is a historic former federal courthouse in downtown Austin, Texas. Built between 1935 and 1936, the building exemplifies Depression-era Moderne architecture, while Art Moderne and Art Deco finishes characterize the interior. It housed the Austin division of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas and other judicial offices until 2012, when a new federal courthouse building was completed. Since 2016 the building has been owned by Travis County, and it has housed the county probate courts since 2020. The structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Austin&#39;s previous USA courthouse was built between 1877 and 1881, but by the 1920s the federal district court had come to need additional space. After considering expanding the existing structure, authorities instead selected a new site for a larger building. In June 1934, Congress passed a measure appropriating $415,000 for the construction of the new USA courthouse in Austin, with some funding coming from the Public Works Administration. The groundbreaking ceremony was held on September 16, 1935, and the building was dedicated and opened to the public by mayor Tom Miller on September 22, 1936.</p><br>
<p>In addition to its main tenant (the Austin division of the District Court for the Western District of Texas), the Austin USA courthouse of 1936 has held the offices of the Collector of Internal Revenue, the Referee in Bankruptcy (later the USA Bankruptcy Court), the USA Weather Bureau, the USA Probation and Pretrial Services Office, and other judicial functions related to the USA Department of Justice such as the USA Marshal&#39;s Office. It has also housed USA representatives and senators, including Lyndon B. Johnson.</p><br>
<p>By the 2000s the tenants of the courthouse were once again running out of space, and funds from the federal American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 were used to construct another even larger federal courthouse building for Austin. The new courthouse was completed and opened to the public in December 2012, at which point all federal courts and offices in the old building were closed. At the time it was not clear what the fate of the building would be.</p><br>
<h3>Post-closure</h3><br>
<p>In 2013 the Austin Bar Foundation asked the GSA to lease the old courthouse to hold several local legal programs, but the GSA declined, saying that it intended to "use the courthouse for judiciary-related services that were not able to fit into the new courthouse," most likely the USA Bankruptcy Court and the local members of the New Orleans–based 5th USA Circuit Court of Appeals, which had been operating in a separate office building. However, no new federal courts ever occupied the facility.</p><br>
<p>Instead, in November 2015 the GSA announced that it had begun to consider the old courthouse for disposal proceedings as an excess asset. The facility and the land it occupies were designated as surplus property in May 2016, after which Travis County began talks with the GSA about using the building for additional county court space, in part because of the recent failure of a bond measure to raise funds to replace the aging Travis County Courthouse. The City of Austin had considered pursuing the site as well, but it ultimately decided to support the county&#39;s bid for the courthouse; other nongovernmental organizations also applied to the GSA for the use of the building, including some hoping to use the facility for services to assist the homeless.</p><br>
<p>At a press conference on December 29, 2016, officials from Travis County and the federal judiciary and local USA Representative Lloyd Doggett announced that ownership of the courthouse had been transferred to Travis County. The county budgeted $28 million to bring the structure up to current building codes and adapt it for use as the new site of the county probate courts. After a seventeen-month renovation, staff from the probate courts and county clerk&#39;s offices moved into the building in October 2020, and the facility was rededicated on November 18, 2020.</p><br>
<h2>Architecture</h2><br>
<p>The Austin USA Courthouse is a four-story steel-and-concrete building clad with cream-colored limestone. Its design exemplifies the PWA Moderne architectural style of many Great Depression-era public buildings, with its symmetrical rectangular form, recessed vertical window bays, and smooth stonework exterior decorated with neoclassical flourishes, stylized eagles and geometric detailing. The building was designed by local architect Charles Henry Page (well known for his work on other Texas courthouses of the period), together with New York architect Kenneth Franzheim. The design work was overseen by Louis A. Simon, the Supervising Architect for the USA Treasury Department. The construction contractor was Algernon Blair of Montgomery, Alabama. The W. E. Simpson Company of San Antonio served as the structural engineer, and R. F. Taylor of Houston was the mechanical engineer.</p><br>
<h3>Exterior</h3><br>
<p>The main entry is in the south facade, where gray granite steps lead to four bronze doors beneath a central massing that projects from the front and top of the building. A large carved eagle with a shield near the peak recreates the Great Seal of the United States, below which is inscribed "UNITED STATES COURT HOUSE" flanked by raised five-pointed stars. A fluted horizontal band separates the windows of the first and second floors, while the higher windows are joined in recessed vertical window bays with decorative cast-iron spandrels between. Pilasters run vertically between window bays from the second floor to the fourth. An incised horizontal band wraps the building near the roofline, and the structure&#39;s square corners gradually chamfer as they approach the roof.</p><br>
<h3>Interior</h3><br>
<p>The building&#39;s interior exhibits Art Moderne and Art Deco finishes and detailing. The lobbies and corridors have marble and plaster walls, geometrically patterned terrazzo floors, and plaster ceilings with white bronze molding. The ceremonial courtroom is a double-height chamber with wall paneling of light bookmatched wood set in darker wood squares and a coffered plaster ceiling. Light fixtures range from white-bronze-and-glass chandeliers to wall sconces with Art Deco detailing.</p><br>
<p>Brendonwood Historic District, also known as Brendonwood Common, is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 85 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing object in a planned suburban residential section of Indianapolis. 350 acres on the eastern edge of Millersville with Fall Creek as the western boundary was the vision of Charles S. Lewis for a self-regulated residential zone of 110 plots. Noted landscape architect George E. Kessler was hired to develop the planned community. The district developed between about 1917 and 1954, and includes representative examples of Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable contributing resources include the Common House , golf course, Two Knolls , Farlook , Springhead , Dearwald , Wancroft , Larkwing , Grasmere , Wetermain , Whispering Trees , Glen Gate , Witching View , Long Ridge  and Great Maple .</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.</p><br>
<p>New Augusta Historic District is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 114 contributing buildings, 1 contributing structure, and 1 contributing object in a railroad oriented village in Indianapolis. The district developed between about 1852 and 1939, and includes representative examples of Italianate and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable contributing buildings include the Odd Fellows Building , Hopewell Evangelical Lutheran Church , Salem Lutheran Church , and New Augusta Depot . It is located west of Augusta.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.</p><br>
<p>Painter Florence Smithburn was a native of New Augusta.</p><br>
<p>Cumberland Historic District is a national historic district located at Cumberland, Indiana. It encompasses 91 contributing buildings in the Cumberland section of Indianapolis. The district developed between about 1831 and 1950, and includes representative examples of Folk Victorian and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable contributing resources include the Cumberland Bank , Masonic Lodge , Miller&#39;s Lunch, and First Baptist Church .</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.</p><br>
<p>North Meridian Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 169 contributing buildings in a high style residential section of Indianapolis. The district developed between about 1900 and 1936, and includes representative examples of Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, and Classical Revival style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed William N. Thompson House. Other notable contributing resources include the Evan-Blankenbaker House , Sears-Townsend House , MacGill-Wemmer House, Hugh Love House , Hare-Tarkington House , Shea House , and Brant-Weinhardt House .</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.</p><br>
<p>Old Main is a historic academic building on the lower historic campus of Minnesota State University, Mankato in Mankato, Minnesota. Its main section, built in 1924, is dominated by a prominent Jacobethan tower, and is connected to an older 1908 building, now known as the Annex. It was built to replace the original old main  also located in lower Mankato that was burned to the ground by a fire in 1922. These structures are the oldest surviving buildings on the original valley campus, which was the first site of the state&#39;s second normal school. The state legislature provided funding in 1923 for the development of the site. The 1924 building was designed by Clarence H. Johnston, then the state architect. It currently serves as a nursing home and clinical rotation site for nursing assistant programs in the area.</p><br>
<p>The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>Speedway Historic District is a national historic district located in the town of Speedway, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA It encompasses 304 contributing buildings in a planned residential subdivision of Indianapolis. The district developed between about 1912 and 1955 and includes representative examples of American Foursquare and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.</p><br>
<p>Oaklandon Historic District is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 38 contributing buildings in the mid-19th century settlement of Oaklandon. The district developed between about 1908 and 1941, and includes representative examples of Classical Revival, Late Gothic Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable buildings include the Oaklandon Christian Church , Oaklandon Universalist Church , and Dr. Charles J. Kneer Residence .</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.</p><br>
<p>Emerson Avenue Addition Historic District, also known as Emerson Heights Addition and Charles M. Cross Trust Clifford Avenue Addition, is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 1,000 contributing buildings and 9 contributing objects in a planned residential section of Indianapolis. The district developed between about 1910 and 1949, and includes representative examples of Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style residential architecture.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.</p><br>
<p>Irvington Terrace Historic District is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 578 contributing buildings and 9 contributing sites in a planned residential section of Indianapolis. The district developed between about 1895 and 1959, and includes representative examples of Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style residential architecture.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.</p><br>
<p>Pleasanton in Irvington Historic District is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 149 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in a planned residential section of Indianapolis. The district developed between about 1915 and 1959, and includes representative examples of Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style residential architecture.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.</p><br>
<p>Camp Edwin F. Glenn is a national historic district located at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Indiana. It encompasses 19 contributing buildings and 360 contributing structures in a former military camp. The district developed between about 1925 and 1941. It originally served as a Citizens&#39; Military Training Camp from 1925 to 1941, a camp for the Civilian Conservation Corps from 1933 to 1941, and a Prisoner of War camp from 1944 to 1945. The district includes six warehouses, five mess halls, five lavatories, a branch exchange, butcher shop, latrine, and 360 concrete tent pads.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.</p><br>
<p>Administration Building, Indiana Central University, also known as Good Hall, is a historic building located at the University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana . It was built in 1904, and is a -story, Classical Revival style red-brick building. It measures approximately 127 feet by 150 feet and features a colossal two-story portico supported by Ionic order columns. It has two-story flanking wings and a porte cochere.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>The Vergennes Residential Historic District encompasses a neighborhood south of downtown Vergennes, Vermont that encapsulates an architectural cross-section of the citys 19th and early 20th-century residential history. Set on Water, Maple, and Green Streets, it includes houses built and occupied by a diversity of the citys economic classes, from mill owners to laborers. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>The city of Vergennes was first settled in the 1760s, but only began significant growth in the 1780s, when it became one of Vermonts early industrial centers. The city is located at a bend in Otter Creek where there is a 37 ft falls that could be harnessed for water power, and it also benefited by its location as the crossing point of two major stagecoach routes. It was incorporated as a city in 1788. Sawmills, gristmills, and later other types of industry were all powered by the waters of the creek, and the city experienced growth through the 19th century. The area south of the Main Street business district developed during this period as a residential neighborhood, housing an economic and stylistic diversity of buildings. There are a significant number of Greek Revival and Italianate houses, mainly vernacular in style, and many with later Victorian embellishments. The district is also home to two churches, the Congregational Church and St. Peters Catholic Church, the latter a particularly prominent High Gothic brick building.</p><br>
<p>The district extends to the south along three roads perpendicular to Main Street: Water Street, Maple Street, and Green Street. It extends along Water Street nearly to Roberts Street, along Maple to a point about halfway between King and Victory Streets, and along Green to King Street. It includes buildings on the cross streets between these streets, and excludes buildings facing Main Street.</p><br>
<p>Broad Ripple Firehouse–Indianapolis Fire Department Station 32 is a historic fire station located in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1922, and is a -story, cross plan, Tudor Revival style brown brick building. It features a jerkinhead roof with deep overhanging eaves and a double peak, half-timbered gable. An addition was constructed in 1980.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.</p><br>
<p>Indianapolis Veterans Administration Hospital, also known as Larue D. Carter Memorial Hospital is a historic hospital complex and national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. The district resources were developed between 1930 and 1951 by the Veterans Administration, and encompasses 15 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, 2 contributing structures and 5 contributing objects on the hospital campus. The main complex is connected by an enclosed corridor and consists of the main hospital building , kitchen/mess hall/boiler house/attendants&#39; quarters, general medical building , and recreation building . The buildings reflect the Colonial Revival and Classical Revival styles of architecture.</p><br>
<p>The name of doctor Larue D. Carter had previously been attached to the states first intensive-treatment psychiatric hospital, a facility within a large assembly of buildings (which then also included both the Indiana University Indianapolis campus and the V.A. Hospital), in recognition of his leadership role in the states Mental Health Association, at a time when the Civil War-era Central State Hospital psychiatric facility, in the same city, was being pilloried as an obsolete relic reflecting inhumane approaches to mental illness.</p><br>
<p>This V.A. facility was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.</p><br>
<p>Tee Pee Restaurant was a drive-in restaurant in Indianapolis, Indiana, that began business in 1932. In 1939, the original building on Fall Creek Boulevard  was replaced with one having a central stuccoed teepee-shaped section with identical flanking wings. A cantilevered canopy extended around the building. Additions were made to the wings in 1952.</p><br>
<p>A second restaurant was opened in 1954 on the southside of the city, and a third one in 1964 on the far northside. All three closed (in reverse order of their openings) and were subsequently demolished at different times between 1968 and 1988.</p><br>
<p>The building on Fall Creek was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1986 and delisted in 1989.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>In July 1932, Albert Ray McComb and his wife Dorothy, along with Ethel Hughes, filed papers to incorporate Tee Pee, Inc. and opened a drive-in restaurant at 3820 Fall Creek Boulevard (now Fall Creek Parkway North Drive) at the intersection with 38th Street, on land leased from Indiana State Fair Board in the southeast section of the fairgrounds. The restaurant was in the shape of a teepee sitting directly on the ground. It was open only during the summer and had no indoor seating. Originally listed in the city directory as "Albert R. McComb restaurant", it took the name "Tee Pee Cone Shop" in 1936. Besides serving ice cream, it was the first Indianapolis drive-in to offer sandwiches and other items on its menu.</p><br>
<p>In 1939, McComb replaced the original building with a larger one that offered indoor dining. Maurice Thornton was the architect. The new building had a stuccoed teepee on the roof over the central portion of the restaurant and two identical wings to the north and the south. Native American motifs were painted on the teepee and interior walls, and were featured on the menus and advertising. The name "Tee Pee Restaurant" was officially adopted in 1940.</p><br>
<p>The restaurant served breakfast, lunch, and dinner seven days a week. In the 1940s, the Tee Pee became popular with Butler University students and with high school students, especially those from Arlington, Broad Ripple, Cathedral, Park, St. Agnes, Shortridge, and Tudor Hall. The increased business led to expansion of the kitchen and additions on the rear of each building wing in 1952, The architect for the additions was Frank Schroeder, assisted by Thornton. The basement was also enlarged at that time to provide more storage and work space.</p><br>
<p>The success of the first location led McComb to build a second restaurant in 1954 on the southside of Indianapolis at 2830 Madison Avenue, a mile south of Manual High School and a couple of miles north of Southport High School. The building was similar to the northside one, but smaller. In 1964, he opened a third Tee Pee restaurant at 1365 East 86th Street in the Nora neighborhood, but it closed in 1968, perhaps a result of McComb&#39;s death just as it was opening in June 1964.</p><br>
<p>The Tee Pee was known for its "Big Chief" and "Big Teep" hamburgers, as well as for its seafood, special salad dressing, and freshly baked pies.</p><br>
<p>By the 1970s, the drive-in craze was dying as more fast food restaurants were established and teenagers had more money at their disposal. Dorothy McComb died in 1974, and ownership of the restaurants passed to the couples son, Charles. In 1978, he sold the Madison Avenue location to McDonalds, and within a few weeks the old building had been torn down and a new McDonald&#39;s had been erected.McComb sold the Fall Creek Tee Pee to Richard P. Turner in 1979. Turner had plans to reinvigorate the restaurant, but the Indiana State Fair Board, on whose land the restaurant was located, voted on February 12, 1982, to cancel the five-year lease in order to tear the building down and expand parking for the fair. Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana and other preservationists fought for six years to prevent the destruction, and were able to have the Tee Pee added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Nevertheless, the restaurant was razed in June 1988 and removed from the NHRP on February 21, 1989.</p><br>
<p>In May 2007, the Indianapolis Business Journal reported that Turner, who still owned the rights to the Tee Pee trademark, was looking at locations for a new Tee Pee, including one somewhere on Madison Avenue. However, nothing came of that effort.</p><br>
<p>Chandler Music Hall  is a historic performance venue in Randolph, Vermont.</p><br>
<p>Built in 1907 as a combination music hall and parish house (the latter for the nearby Bethany Church), it has one of the best-preserved period theatrical interiors in northern New England. The building is owned by the town, and is used for entertainment events. The portion of the building that housed the parish house is now an art gallery. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Chandler Music Hall and Bethany Parish House in 1973.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The Chandler Music Hall is located in downtown Randolph, on the east side of Main Street just northeast of its junction with School Street. It is a large two-story masonry structure, built out of rusticated cast concrete blocks and covered by a truncated hip roof. Its styling is basically Romanesque, with arched entrances (two to the theater, one to the former parish house) and a combination of round-arch and rectangular windows. The theater entrances are set in a hip-roofed projecting that fronts a gable-roofed projection on the northern side of the main facade.</p><br>
<p>The theater interior has a vestibule with paneled ticket booth, and stairs on either side leading to the balcony. The auditorium has a wooden floor sloping down to the stage, and the balcony is supported by columns with Doric capitals, with theater boxes on either side near the stage. The stage area has a multicolored proscenium arch, and the space has a pressed metal ceiling.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The impetus for construction of the music hall came from the merger of two churches in 1905. The Christian Church and Congregational Church stood across the street from one another, and shared a minister and similar theology. After they agreed to merge, Col. Albert B. Chandler offered to fund the construction of a music hall on the site of the Christian Church, with the combined church (now Bethany) funding the construction of the attached parish house. The music hall was a popular local event venue until the end of World War II, when it began a gradual decline. The theater was turned over to the town in 1947, which has continued to operate it since. In the 1970s, the parish and the town exchanged the parish house section for a house next to the church, which now serves as its parish house.</p><br>
<p>The Pollard Block is a historic commercial building at 7 Depot Street in Cavendish, Vermont. Built in 1895, it is a fine local example of commercial Italianate architecture, and was home to the village general store for 70 years. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>The Pollard Block stands at the center of the village of Proctorsville in western Cavendish, at the junction of Depot Street and Main Street (Vermont Route 131). It is a three-story wood-frame structure, with a flat roof, clapboarded exterior, and stone foundation. The main block has extensive Italianate styling, including a bracketed cornice, paneled corner pilasters, and course of dentil moulding above the second and third floors. The first-floor storefront is in its original configuration, with recessed entrance flanked by display windows, and sheltered by an awning with wrought iron brackets. A 1990s two-story ell extends to the south, set back from the main block, and a four-story mansarded tower rises at the northeast corner.</p><br>
<p>The block was built in 1895 to house the general store of brothers Don Pollard and Park Pollard, replacing an earlier Federal period brick structure that had previously housed the store. The interior of the first floor retains many of its original features and fixtures, and continues to see retail use. The upper floors have been adapted for residential use, and only the floors and some window trim have survived. Pollard&#39;s store was the largest in the village until its closure in 1964.</p><br>
<p>The Alexandra, also known as Lockerbie Court, is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1902, and is a three-story, red brick and grey limestone building on a raised basement with Georgian Revival style detailing. It features six three-story polygonal bay windows on the front facade.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>The Rink also known as The Link, is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1901, and is a seven-story, six bay by six bay, Renaissance Revival style brick and terra cotta building on a raised basement. The main entrance corner features fluted Ionic order pilasters that extend from the third to the sixth story.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>The Oxford is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1902, and is a three-story, six bay by ten bay, orange brick and limestone building. The entrance features a semi-elliptical rusticated voussoir arch with two Ionic order pilasters.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in the Massachusetts Avenue Commercial District.</p><br>
<p>The Massachusetts is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1905, and is a three-story, yellow brick and limestone building. The first floor has commercial storefronts and the two upper stories have four plain Tuscan order pilasters.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in the Massachusetts Avenue Commercial District.</p><br>
<p>The Plaza is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1907, and is a three-story, U-shaped, glazed orange brick and grey limestone building. It features a full facade Renaissance Revival style entrance with Ionic order columns and polygonal bay windows on the upper stories.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>The Vienna is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1908, and is a three-story, nine bay by seven bay, Classical Revival style yellow brick and grey limestone building. It sits on a rusticated raised basement and has six Tuscan order pilasters. It features projecting pedimented corner pavilions.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>The Mayleeno is a historic apartment building located immediately behind the Athenæum  at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1914, and is a three-story, U-shaped, brick and limestone building reminiscent of the Arts and Crafts movement. It features screened balcony porches on the front of each apartment unit.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>Delaware Court is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1917, and is a two-story, E-shaped, Tudor Revival style red brick and grey limestone building on a raised basement. It features a flattened Tudor arched entrance, stepped gables and limestone plaques with heraldic escutcheons.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in the St. Joseph Neighborhood Historic District.</p><br>
<p>The Chadwick was a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in, and was a three-story, five-bay, I-shaped, Georgian Revival style buff brick building with limestone detailing. It featured Tuscan order engaged columns at the entrance. It was destroyed by fire in January 2011.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 and delisted in 2011.</p><br>
<p>The Ambassador is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1924, and is a large six-story, tan cinder brick building. The first floor has Chicago school style commercial storefronts. It has a recessed entrance with detailed metal canopy and features Sullivanesque terra cotta ornamental detailing.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>The Devonshire is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1929, and is a three-story, three-bay-by-nine-bay, Tudor Revival style brown wire cut brick building. It features a recessed central entrance bay, limestone arched entrance, and brick and stone checkerwork at the third floor level.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>The Wyndham is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1929, and is a seven-story, four bay wide, Tudor Revival style multicolor brick building. It features a recessed central entrance with pointed limestone arch, intricately detailed oriel window at the second and third floors, and a parapet with four blind trefoil arches.</p><br>
<p>By the time the current owner, Pearl Companies, bought the building for $1.4 million in 2015, the building had deteriorated to the point that it was almost vacant. Pearl spent $5.7 million for renovations. Originally the building contained 48 apartments, which Pearl reduced to 37 to increase the floor space for each unit. The doorways for the former units, as well as other interior details, were retained.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>Delaware Flats is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1887, and is a three-story, ten bay wide, Classical Revival style painted brick and limestone building. The first floor has commercial storefronts with cast iron framing. The upper stories feature two-story blank arches with Corinthian order pilasters.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in the Washington Street-Monument Circle Historic District.</p><br>
<p>The Blacherne is a historic apartment building located in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It was built in 1895 and is a large seven-story, 6 bay by 15 bay, red pressed brick building on a limestone foundation. It features two circular projecting bays at the corners and a semicircular limestone Romanesque Revival style entry portal.</p><br>
<p>The building was constructed by Indiana native Lew Wallace with the royalties from his best selling novel Ben Hur. The building is named after the palace in Wallace&#39;s novel The Prince of India; or, Why Constantinople Fell (1893). He maintained a residence in the structure until his death.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
