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St. Charles Apartments is a historic apartment building in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1923-1924 by William Henry Seng, and designed in the Classical Revival style. [2] Seng owned the building until 1938, and he died in 1958. [2] It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 12, 1985. [1]
12th & R Sts., University of Nebraska–Lincoln 40°49′03″N 96°42′16″W / 40.8175°N 96.704444°W / 40.8175; -96.704444 ( Sheldon Memorial Art Lincoln
The President and Ambassador Apartments are two five-story apartment buildings in Lincoln, Nebraska. They were built in 1928–1929 on land owned by Levi Leland Coryell, and designed in the Art Deco style by architect John A. Alexander. [2] They belonged to the L. L. Coryell Building Corporation until 1979. [2]
Greater South: [1] South St to Nebraska Pkwy and 33rd to 40th. Hartley: [1] One of Lincoln's earliest suburbs, Hartley is located east of the downtown proper, east of 27th Street and north of O Street. It is a mainly residential neighborhood of houses built 1890–1940.
New Business: 'Common Man' diner planned for Lincoln; Friendly Diner opens in Pittsfield. Tribune. Jonathan Phelps, The New Hampshire Union Leader, Manchester. September 13, 2024 at 11:59 PM.
Lied Place Residences (often shortened to Lied Place) is a 257-foot (78 m) residential high-rise in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States. It is the second-tallest building in Lincoln, only surpassed by the Nebraska State Capitol.
The Palisade and Regent Apartments are two historic buildings in Lincoln, Nebraska. The five-story Palisade built in 1928, followed by the four-story Regent in 1929. [2] They were both built by Harry Golstein, and designed in the Period Revival style. [2] They have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 5, 1998. [1]
Sardinia Street on an 1870s Ordnance Survey map when it was still known as Duke Street. Duke Street was built up from the mid 1600s. The land it is built on came into the ownership of Humphrey Weld in 1652 who built a house which he let in 1661 on a 21 years' lease. By 1658, Wenceslas Hollar's plan showed Duke Street fully built. [2]