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The Davenport was a six-story apartment building in Davenport, Iowa built in 1907. It was acquired by the Davenport Hotel LLC in a 2021 deal worth about $4.2 million. [1] It was badly damaged during the August 2020 Midwest derecho. [2] Compared to the front of the building on Main Street, its rear face, next to a parking lot, had a dilapidated ...
The building is located on Fifth Avenue between Court Avenue and Walnut Street in downtown Des Moines, [5] and will be Iowa's second tallest skyscraper when completed. The building is being constructed in three phases. Phase one is a 12 story parking garage which is currently under construction. Phases two and three are the tower and theater. [4]
Ongoing: COVID-19 pandemic in Iowa The Iowa Heartlanders minor league ice hockey team are established. [1]May 20 – Governor Reynolds signed the Vaccine Passport Ban Law which prohibited organizations or local governments from requiring individuals to show proof of receiving a COVID-19 vaccination and prevents state and local governments from issuing ID cards which would indicate an ...
Alarming photos show at least one-fourth of the building’s units destroyed in Davenport, Iowa
The Davenport Hotel was a historic building located in downtown Davenport, Iowa, United States. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. [ 1 ] In 2020 it was included as a contributing property in the Davenport Downtown Commercial Historic District . [ 2 ]
The Iowa Wind Mill and Pump Company Office and Warehouse, also known as Iowa Pipe and Supply Company, Cedar Rapids Presort, and the Mott Building, is a historic building located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States. This is the only extant building of a complex of buildings along the Cedar River used by the Iowa Wind Mill and Pump Company. [2]
The Shores-Mueller Company is a historic building located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States.The original section of the building was completed in 1911. Its construction utilized the Turner Cap system, which is a concrete flat-slab support system. [2]
To commemorate his contribution, the University of Iowa bestowed his name upon the building. This was not the only funding provided for the $34 million building; in 1991 the Iowa General Assembly approved $24 million in state revenue bonds to help offset the cost of the building project. Upon dedication, alumnus John Pappajohn was quoted as ...