The First Lawrence U.S. Post Office
The First Lawrence U.S. Post Office 645 New Hampshire Street has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior c. 1906
- lawrence
- kansas
- post office
- nrhp
- usdoi
John Brown and the Siege of Lawrence
John Brown and the Siege of Lawrence, September 14–15, 1856 On the afternoon of September 14th, 1856, the Free State settlement of Lawrence, Kansas Territory was threatened with invasion by an...
- john brown
- lawrence
- kansas
- siege
- free state
- abolitionism
- civil war
First House
Site of first house in Lawrence 60 Feet East Submitted by: @shinton
- lawrence
- kansas
- house
Shane-Thompson Studio
Shane-Thompson Studio Erected ca. 1885 as a photography studio and home for Captain J. B. Shane J. B. Shane and his daughter, Juno Bell Shane-Thompson, documented the lives of Lawrence citizens...
- shane
- thompson
- studio
- photography
- lawrence
- kansas
Downtown Redevelopment Project
Downtown Redevelopment Project 1972 1973 City Commission - Nancy Hambleton, Jack Rose, Barkley Clark, Fred J. Pence, John H. Emick, J. R. Pulliam, Charles F. Fisher Buford M. Watson, Jr., City...
- downtown
- lawrence
- kansas
- redevelopment
The Lavender Pit
THIS OPEN PIT MINE IS NAMED THE LAVENDER PIT IN HONOR OF HARRISON M. LAVENDER 1890 - 1952 WHO AS VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER OF PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION CONCEIVED AND CARRIED OUT THIS...
- mining
- copper
- arizona
Stockbridge Town Hall
Stockbridge Town Hall Designed by Elijah E. Myers, the Stockbridge Town Hall was constructed by Mitter & Headerlong in 1892. This stately Romanesque structure was built to house local township...
White Oak Township Hall
Ingham County Historical Marker White Oak Township Hall Property was purchased for $50 in 1875 from Danial and Mary Hamilton. Completed in 1877, it contains the original rough wooden...
New River Gorge Bridge
New River Gorge Bridge Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places August 14, 2013 By the United States Department of the Interior Submitted by Bryan Arnold @nanowhiskers
White Oak
White Oak The settlements of White Oak, Ingham, Wheatfield and Leroy were organized as Ingham Township by the Legislature on March 11, 1837. On April 2, 1837, the first township meeting was...