NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lehman–Tunnell-kúria

A Lehman–Tunnell-kúria (más néven Tunnell-ház) lakóépület az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Wyoming államának Laramie városában. Az 1891-ben épült, Anna királynő-stílusú építmény, amelyet aszimmetrikus kialakítás és peremezett kémény jellemez. Története A házat Frank Cook építész tervezte. Eredetileg Edward Lehman kereskedő és felesége, Pauline számára készült, akik 1919-ben eladták Lehman üzlettársának, Frank J. Terrynek. Terry hitelét nem tudta fizetni, ezért az épületet elárverezték, és a Wyomingi Egyetem Kappa Delta testvérisége működött itt. 1940-ben H. E. Tunnell csontkovács és felesége, Ida tulajdonába került; Tunnell 1966-ban elhunyt, özvegye pedig 1970-ben eladta. 1982. november 8-án építészeti jelentősége miatt bekerült a történelmi helyek jegyzékébe. Kialakítása A 2,5 szintes létesítmény jellegzetessége annak kéménye. A lépcsőforduló ólomüveg ablakát Frank Spielberg tervezett famintákkal díszítették. Az alap kőből készült, a homlokzat egy része íves kialakítású. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Lehman-Tunnell Mansion című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. További információk Leírás a wyomingi örökségvédelmi hivatal honlapján (angolul)
Woods Landing Dance Hall

The Woods Landing Dance Hall was built in 1927 by Hokum Lestum for Mayme and Clarence Lewellen near Woods Landing, Wyoming. The site had previously been the Woods Landing Saloon, established by Colonel Samuel Wood in 1883. After the death of Clarence in 1936, Mayme married Hokum and they operated the dance hall and cafe until the death of Hokum in 1970. Mayme continued to operate it until the 1980s. The dance hall is of primarily log construction with an open log-truss roof. It measures about 40 feet (12 m) by 67.5 feet (20.6 m) on a stone and concrete foundation. The logs are shaped to fit closely, without chinking. The roof is a clipped gable, with a porch extension to the front over the large double entry doors. The dance floor was designed to float on 24 box car springs to optimize it for rhythmic group dancing. The Woods Landing Dance Hall was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 13, 1985. It continues to operate as part of the Woods Landing Resort. References External links Bar and Cafe at the Woods Landing Resort Woods Landing Dance Hall at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
First National Bank of Rock River

The First National Bank of Rock River was built in 1919 in the small community of Rock River, Wyoming, at the peak of a local oil boom and operated from February 1920. The bank closed its doors on April 11, 1923 (The Wyoming State Journal (Lander), Volume 40, Number 16, April 20, 1923) as the oil boom collapsed and its vice president was convicted of embezzlement. The bank went into receivership on June 14, 1923 and its building sold to the new Citizen's State Bank, but was claimed by Albany County for back taxes in 1931. In 1936 the county sold the building to the town. It became a civic center for the town, operating a post office until the 1950s. A doctor's office had occupied the rear in the 1920s, and in the 1940s apartments were built, which later became the town's jail. With the departure of the post office the building became a fire station. From 1935 to 1985 the Council Room was used by civic organizations. From 1940 to 1985 another room was the town library. The bank is a one-story brick building covered with stucco over much of the building below the parapet. The front is detailed with engaged Ionic classical columns and an entablature in terra cotta. The narrow end fronts Avenue C. The original vault remains, but most of the interior has been changed several times. The bank was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 1988. References External links First National Bank of Rock River at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Archived May 17, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
First National Bank of Rock River

El First National Bank of Rock River es un inmueble construido en 1919 en la comunidad de Rock River, Wyoming (Estados Unidos) durante el apogeo del auge petrolero local. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 21 de noviembre de 1988.​ Historia El First National Bank operó desde febrero de 1920 hasta el 14 de junio de 1923, cuando entró en quiebra cuando el boom petrolero colapsó y su vicepresidente fue condenado por malversación de fondos. En 1927, el edificio se vendió al nuevo Citizen's State Bank, pero el condado de Albany reclamó impuestos atrasados en 1931. En 1936, el condado vendió el edificio a la ciudad. Se convirtió en un centro cívico de la ciudad, operando una oficina de correos hasta la década de 1950. Un consultorio médico había ocupado la parte trasera en la década de 1920, y en la década de 1940 se construyeron apartamentos, que luego se convirtieron en la cárcel del pueblo. Con la salida de la oficina de correos, el edificio se convirtió en una estación de bomberos. De 1935 a 1985, la Sala del Consejo fue utilizada por organizaciones cívicas. De 1940 a 1985 otra sala fue la biblioteca municipal.​ Arquitectura El banco es un edificio de ladrillo de un piso cubierto con estuco sobre gran parte del edificio debajo del parapeto. El frente está detallado con columnas clásicas jónicas y un entablamento en terracota. El extremo estrecho da a la Avenida C. La bóveda original permanece, pero la mayor parte del interior ha sido cambiada varias veces.​ Referencias Enlaces externos First National Bank of Rock River at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Archivado el 17 de mayo de 2018 en Wayback Machine.
Elk Mountain Hotel

The Elk Mountain Hotel, also known as the John S. Evans Hotel, Mountain View Hotel and Grandview Hotel was built in 1905 in Elk Mountain, Wyoming on the bank of the Medicine Bow River. The two-story wood-frame building was built next to the 1880 Garden Spot Pavilion, a dance hall that was a social center in an otherwise isolated portion of Wyoming. The hotel was built by John Evans, the owner of the Elk Mountain Saloon, who in 1903 had acquired the Pavilion. Evans catered to the mining trade through the 1930s. By that time better roads allowed tourism to increase, and the hotel provided accommodation to hunters and tourists. Evans sold the property in 1947 to Mark and Lucille Jackson, who remodeled the hotel and the pavilion. The hotel features a two-story porch on the narrow front facade. Guest rooms are primarily on the second floor, with public rooms below. The Garden Spot Pavilion was built in 1880 by John S. Jones and expanded in 1920 by Evans. The pavilion attracted major bands during the Big Band Era as well as country and western musicians. Despite the town's isolation patrons would travel up to 200 miles (320 km) and bands would play to a packed house. The pavilion featured a sprung dance floor, accomplished by laying the finish floor over widely spaced pine logs, encircled by seating areas. The exterior featured a stepped false front that concealed the gabled roof. Performers playing at the Garden Spot included Lawrence Welk, Tommy Dorsey, Louis Armstrong, Hank Thompson and Jim Reeves. The pavilion was demolished in the early 2000s after it had become deteriorated. The Elk Mountain Hotel and the now-demolished Garden Spot Pavilion were placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 10, 1986. References External links Elk Mountain Hotel history Archived 2017-03-13 at the Wayback Machine on the hotel's website Elk Mountain Hotel Archived 2016-11-20 at the Wayback Machine at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Elk Mountain Hotel and Garden Spot Pavilion at wyohistory.org
Hotel Higgins

The Hotel Higgins, Tabor Hotel or Higgins Hotel was built in 1916-1917 during the oil boom in Glenrock, Wyoming. It was built for John E. Higgins, who was a local rancher, legislator and oil business investor, and his wife Josephine Amoretti Higgins. It was designed by architect Edward Reavill, and it opened on May 9, 1917. After the accidental death of Josephine in 1924 and the death of John in 1926 the property was disputed by their heirs. This was resolved in 1942 when the hotel was sold to Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Tabor at a tax sale, and the hotel became the Tabor Hotel. After several new owners the hotel became the Hotel Higgins again in 1978. Description The Hotel Higgins is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame building with a U-shaped plan. Two major blocks face the street with deep hipped roofs, connected by a hipped block of the same height set back from the street and fronted by a one-story entrance porch. The side elevations feature small shed dormers that are almost as wide as the hip ridge. Rafter tails are exposed at the eaves. As built it had 38 rooms, with high ceilings and plaster ceiling trim. The original lap siding on the exterior has been covered by asbestos shingle siding. The Hotel Higgins was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 25, 1983. References External links Higgins Hotel website Hotel Higgins at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Rawlins station

Rawlins station is a former train station in Rawlins, Wyoming. It was served by the Union Pacific Railroad from its 1901 construction to 1971, and Amtrak from 1971–1983 and 1991–1997. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993, as the Union Pacific Railroad Depot. History The station was built in 1901 to a design by the Union Pacific's engineering department. The one-story brick structure is a typical railroad depot, with a rectangular plan paralleling the railroad tracks, a hipped roof and a projecting bay affording a view up and down the line. The Rawlins depot is larger than most, with brick in lieu of frame construction, and extra detailing in the form of projecting hipped bays, an entrance tower and stepped gables. It measures 132 feet (40 m) by 28 feet (8.5 m) with deep bracketed overhangs under the flared hipped roof. The depot's interior housed separate men's and women's waiting rooms, toilets, a lobby and a ticket desk along with a telegraph office and a freight office. The public spaces were entered under a low tower structure. A neighboring 1916 structure called the Eating House housed a dining room and kitchen, connected to the main building by an arcade. After a fire in the 1920s the Eating House was converted to offices. The interior of the main depot was remodeled in the 1940s and was stripped of much of its woodwork. Amtrak took over intercity service on May 1, 1971, with its City of San Francisco running until June 1972, when it was replaced by the San Francisco Zephyr. The California Zephyr replaced the San Francisco on a more southern route on July 16, 1983, ending passenger rail service to Rawlins. The interior was subsequently converted entirely to office use. Amtrak service was restored with the rerouting of the Pioneer via Rawlins on June 17, 1991. In the 1990s the depot was given by the Union Pacific Railroad to the city of Rawlins. It is used as a community center. The depot was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 2, 1993. Amtrak service ended for a second time on May 10, 1997, when the Pioneer was discontinued. References External links Media related to Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Rawlins, Wyoming) at Wikimedia Commons Union Pacific Railroad Depot at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
C. H. King Company and First National Bank of Shoshoni

The C.H. King Company and First National Bank Building, also known as Yellowstone Drug, is one of the oldest buildings in Shoshoni, Wyoming. The building was built for Charles Henry King in 1905–1906. King was a central Wyoming businessman who established a lumber business in the building. King is otherwise notable as the biological grandfather of U.S. president Gerald R. Ford. The First National Bank of Shoshoni was also located in the building. From 1919 a grocery store operated in the building. In 1937 a Masonic lodge, the Wind River Lodge #25 bought the building for back taxes and established their lodge hall upstairs. During the 1970s the building housed an antique store and a residence. In the late 1970s Yellowstone Drug moved into the building. The drugstore became a popular stopping point in central Wyoming. The store closed in 2012. Description The two-story frame commercial building has two bays with entrances. The exterior is covered in metal panels pressed to simulate stone with pressed metal accessories and cornices. An oval stained glass window is to the left of the right-hand storefront. Four windows face the street in the upper story. Another storefront is midway on the side elevation. The building has a nearly flat roof sloping to the rear between parapets. On the interior, the partition between the main bays has been removed. The bank vault remains. A basement lies beneath the main level. The upper level is fitted out for meetings. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1994. References External links C.H. King and First National Bank of Shoshoni (Yellowstone Drug) at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Centennial Depot

The Centennial Depot, also known as the Nici Self Historical Museum, was built in 1907 for the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway in Centennial, Wyoming, United States. In addition to railroad services, the depot housed a post office and, at times, a grocery store. The depot was operated by the Union Pacific Railroad until the early 1970s. Demolition was proposed, but the depot was purchased by the Centennial Valley Historical Association, which moved it a short distance to its present site. It is operated as the Nici Self Museum. The long frame structure has a hipped roof with broad overhanging eaves. A projecting bay, arranged to look down the train line on the original site, is located near one end. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 8, 1982. See also Laramie, North Park and Western Railroad Laramie Railroad Depot References External links Nici Self Historical Museum website Centennial Depot at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Archived September 16, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
Lincoln School (Laramie, Wyoming)

The Lincoln School in Laramie, Wyoming was built in 1924 and expanded in 1939 and 1958. Originally called the West Side School, served the less prosperous, largely Hispanic neighborhoods on the west side of Laramie. It was closed in 1978 and became the Lincoln Community Center. It was renovated and expanded in 2012. Property was obtained to build a school in 1884 from the Union Pacific Railroad on what was then considered "the wrong side of the tracks." Compared with the earlier East Side School on the good side of town, the West Side School was smaller and plainer. It was a one-story structure with wood siding. In 1924 shortages of classroom space required a new building, designed by architect Wilbur A. Hitchcock. Replacing the 1884 building, it was a one-story brick structure with a green clay tile hipped roof. At its dedication it was renamed the Lincoln School. In 1936 Public Works Administration (PWA) funding became available for school expansion. William Dubois of Cheyenne was hired as architect for the addition, assisted by F.W. "Fred" Ambrose, who had worked for Hitchcock. Work was completed in 1939, with two new classrooms, a gymnasium, cafeteria and a small performance area. The addition's style followed the original. A further addition, designed by the sons of Wilbur Hitchcock, W. Eliot and Clinton, added more classrooms. The Lincoln School was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 5, 2003. Following its 2012 renovation it continues to operate as a community center. References External links Lincoln School at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Charles E. Blair House

The Charles E. Blair House is a late Victorian-style house in Laramie, Wyoming. Built in 1911 it represents a late, austere version of Victorian architecture, using a yellowish "blond" brick that became available after 1900 in Wyoming. The plan is rectangular with two projecting bays crowned by deep gables above the second floor. A broad porch fronts the house. An entry hall in the left front corner contains the stairs. Rooms are mainly accessed from each other. The Blair House was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 31, 1980. References External links Charles E. Blair House at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
John D. Conley House

The John D. Conley House was built in 1888 in Laramie, Wyoming for University of Wyoming professor John Dykeman Conley (1843–1926). In 1890 Conley became acting president of the university, serving until 1891 when he reverted to a professorship and sold the house to an eventual president, Elmer E. Smiley. Smiley served from 1898 to 1903, selling the house in 1903 to C.D. Spalding, president of the Albany National Bank. The Spalding family sold the house in 1924 to the Wyoming Diocese of the Episcopal Church, who owned it until 1946. From 1946 it was owned by Christenna Christensen, who operated it as a boarding house. In 1966 it became a private residence. The two-story wood-frame Victorian style house is about 31 feet (9.4 m) wide and 45 feet (14 m) deep. It has three porches and detailing resembling half-timbering at the attic level. There are four main rooms downstairs and five bedrooms upstairs. The Conley House was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 15, 1980. References External links John D. Conley House at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
William Goodale House

The William Goodale House, also known as the University of Wyoming Alumni House, is a Tudor Revival style residence built in 1931 for William and Ethel Goodale in Laramie, Wyoming. The house was designed by Wyoming architects William DuBois and F.W. Ambrose. Ethel Miller Goodale was a sister of Leslie A. Miller, Wyoming governor from 1933 to 1939. Her father A.E. Miller had been mayor of Laramie. William Goodale owned a Hudson automobile dealership and was involved in the First State Bank of Laramie. The Goodales lived in the house until 1942, when Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes bought the house. The surrounding neighborhood became more commercial over time and many of the neighboring houses were torn down. In 1990 the University of Wyoming Alumni Association bought the house for its headquarters. The two-story house was constructed by the Speigelberg Lumber Company of Wyoming sandstone with brick decorative accents with a sandstone wall partially surrounding the property. The roof is covered by terra-cotta tiles. Windows include leaded panels and opal glass in a variety of configurations. Masonry is rustic and the roof tiles wrap over the eaves. The brick accents in the attic gables resemble half-timbering. The William Goodale House was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 5, 1991. References External links William Goodale House at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Jim Baker Cabin

The Jim Baker Cabin was built in 1873 by frontiersman Jim Baker as a fortified house on the Little Snake River at Savery Creek near present-day Savery, Wyoming. The two-story log building measures 31 feet (9.4 m) by 16 feet (4.9 m) with two rooms on the lower level and a single smaller room on the upper level. The outer walls are made of logs 12 inches (30 cm) to 15 inches (38 cm) thick. History Jim Baker was recruited by the American Fur Company in 1839 for an 18-month expedition with Jim Bridger to Wyoming. Baker returned briefly to his home in Illinois in 1841 but returned to the Rocky Mountains with the Bidwell-Bartleson party, where he joined a trapping party on the Little Snake River. The party of 23 fought with about 500 Arapahos, Cheyenne and Sioux on August 21, 1841, losing three of their party and claiming 100 Native American casualties. Following the fight the trapping party retreated to Bridger's camp on the Green River. Baker stayed in the west as a trapper until 1852, when he went on a trip with Kit Carson. He also served as an interpreter and scout. He was one of the first permanent residents in the area of Denver, Colorado, nominally living there from 1859 to 1871, although the residence was primarily inhabited by Baker's wife and family while he traveled. In 1873 Baker and his family moved to the Little Snake valley in Wyoming, where he remained until his death on May 15, 1898. Preservation In 1917 interest in preserving the cabin resulted in its purchase by the state of Wyoming, in part to prevent its removal to Denver for display. It was dismantled and moved to Frontier Park in Cheyenne. In 1973 the cabin was moved again to a location close to its original site in Savery. The Baker Cabin was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 8, 1982. References External links Jim Baker Cabin Archived 2016-06-25 at the Wayback Machine at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Fort Mackenzie

Fort Mackenzie is a former U.S. Army post in Sheridan, Wyoming, now used by the U.S. Veterans Administration as the Sheridan Veterans Administration Medical Center. History Fort Mackenzie was established in Sheridan in 1898 as a U.S. Army outpost in northern Wyoming. It was named for Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie (1840 – 1889), a veteran of the Powder River Expedition who defeated Cheyenne Chief Dull Knife near the Big Horn Mountains in the Dull Knife Fight of 1876. Established 24 years after the Battle of Little Bighorn and after nearby military posts in Montana had been abandoned, the fort was regarded as a pork-barrel project instigated by Wyoming's Congressional delegation following Wyoming statehood in 1890, rather than as a project driven by military requirements. The first garrison arrived in June 1899, with one officer and 20 enlisted personnel. By 1903 more troops had arrived, including two "colored" units. The peak of the establishment was reached in 1911 with 601 men. The post rapidly declined after that when World War I created higher priorities for manpower and garrisons, and the post was abandoned on November 3, 1918. The original military post included 6,280 acres (2,540 ha) of land. The site was initially transferred to the Public Health Service in 1921. From 1922 the site was used as a veterans hospital, with an initial capacity of 125 beds. At its peak in the late 1940s it had 900 beds, specializing in neuropsychiatric conditions. In the late 1970s the hospital's capacity was 364 beds, with a staff of 505. In 2014 the facility provided 208 beds with outpatient services for 12,500 veterans. Description There are 48 structures listed as contributions to the Fort Mackenzie National Register of Historic Places district. The campus represents a uniform community of red brick hospital buildings, residences and supporting with simplified neoclassical detailing. The hospital reservation comprises 272 acres (110 ha) with about 78 buildings, most of which were built for the military garrison or for the establishment of the hospital. Many of the remaining buildings were built from the 1930s in a compatible style. The earlier buildings are arranged in two rows and along a curved avenue. The ensemble presents a homogeneous complex comparable to those of Fort Yellowstone or the original army post at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base. Fort Mackenzie was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 18, 1981. References External links Fort Mackenzie at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Sheridan VA Medical Center at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs