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The University of Arizona Campus Historic District is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Tucson, Arizona. It consists of the historic core of the University of Arizona and is roughly bounded by East Second Street, North Cherry Avenue, E. Fourth Street, and Park Avenue. The district was created on June 13 ...
E. 12th St. to 19th St., Stone Ave. to 2nd Ave.; also roughly 19th, 20th, and 21st Sts. from Stone Ave. to Jacobus Ave. 32°12′56″N 110°57′58″W / 32.215556°N 110.966111°W / 32.215556; -110.966111 ( Armory Park Historic Residential
The University Heights Elementary School – built in 1917 and located at 1201 N. Park Ave. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places on October 6, 1983, reference: #83003494. The USDA Tucson Plant Materials Center. The center was established in 1934 and is located at 3241 N. Romero Rd.
Hub RTP is a public-private partnership The Hub RTP is a sprawling 100-acre campus that will ultimately contain over 1 million square feet of offices and labs and 50,000 square feet of retail space.
Armory Park Historic Residential District is a historic district in Tucson, Arizona. It was listed on the NRHP in 1976 and the district boundaries were increased in 1996. [1] Part of the eastern section of the Armory Park Historic Residential District was first developed as company housing for employees of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
At 23 stories high, One South Church is the tallest building in Tucson, and is a prominent fixture in the city's skyline. "The Tallest Building Downtown", or the "The One with the Blue Roof" as it is often referred to by locals, is home to a variety of office tenants, including New York Life , Regus , and some of Arizona's largest law firms .
Old Nogales City Hall and Fire Station (1914), 136 Grand Ave and/or 223 Grand Ave. Nogales (Jaastad,Henry O.), NRHP-listed [2] Odd Fellows Hall (1914), 135 South 6th Avenue, Armory Park, Tucson. (credited to Jaastad, but more likely designed by Ely Blount while working in Jaastad's office)
Pima County Courthouse is the former main county courthouse building in downtown Tucson, Arizona It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by Roy Place in 1928 in Mission Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival style architecture.