Modern Federal · City halls

The 1932 Women's Hall dormitory building, now (as of 2021) named for Edna Work, a long-serving dean of women at Chadron State College in Chadron, a small city but the largest in the northwest corner of Nebraska, south of South Dakota and east of Wyoming

Nebraska · 1850–1939

The 1932 Women's Hall dormitory building, now (as of 2021) named for Edna Work, a long-serving dean of women at Chadron State College in Chadron, a small city but the largest in the northwest corner of Nebraska, south of South Dakota and east of Wyoming, Nebraska, 1850–1939
The 1932 Women's Hall dormitory building, now (as of 2021) named for Edna Work, a long-serving dean of women at Chadron State College in Chadron, a small city but the largest in the northwest corner of Nebraska, south of South Dakota and east of Wyoming, Nebraska, 1850–1939. City halls — Modern Federal Architecture, from the Library of Congress record.

More from this collection

Carl Milles's "Vision of Peace" sculpture dominates the first-floor lobby of a 21-story downtown building, completed in 1931, that serves as City Hall in St. Paul, Minnesota, as well as the Ramsey County Courthouse. It is (as of 2019) the largest carved onyx figure in the world. The 60-ton, 36-foot-high statue depicts Native Americans smoking pipes of peace. The towering figure also holds a peace pipe and signals a gesture of goodwill, Minnesota, 1850–1939Carl Milles's "Vision of Peace" sculpture dominates the first-floor…Minnesota, 1850–1939Louise Pound Hall on the University of Nebraska campus in Lincoln, the capital city of the midwest-U.S. state, houses (as of 2021) the Department office of Child, Youth and Family Studies and the office of the College of Education and Human Sciences, Lincoln, 1850–1939Louise Pound Hall on the University of Nebraska campus in Lincoln, the…Lincoln, 1850–1939Colorful windows of the legendary 2,362-seat Ryman Auditorium concert and events hall in Nashville, the capital city of the mid-South U.S. state of Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee, 1850–1939Colorful windows of the legendary 2,362-seat Ryman Auditorium concert…Nashville, Tennessee, 1850–1939The Motorcycle Hall of Fame and Museum in Sturgis, South Dakota, a city of fewer than 7,000 population (as of 2021) in the Black Hills made famous by its array of "biker bars" and its role as host to both the annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally and the activity's hall of fame, Sturgis, 1850–1939The Motorcycle Hall of Fame and Museum in Sturgis, South Dakota, a city…Sturgis, 1850–1939A copy of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address during the American Civil War hangs inside a 21-story downtown building, completed in 1931, that serves as City Hall in St. Paul, Minnesota, as well as the Ramsey County Courthouse. The plaque was presented in 1933 as a tribute to the Grand Army of the Republic, a fraternal organization of Union veterans from the civil war, Minnesota, 1850–1939A copy of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address during the American…Minnesota, 1850–1939Tower of the second Wasco County Courthouse, completed in 1883, in The Dalles (whose name rhymes with "gals"), a city along the Columbia River in Oregon, The Dalles, Oregon, 1850–1939Tower of the second Wasco County Courthouse, completed in 1883, in The…The Dalles, Oregon, 1850–1939Bronze statue of professional baseball star Mel Ott in front of the Mel Ott Recreation Center in his native Gretna, a small, mostly working-class city in Jefferson Parish on the West Bank, or west side, of the Mississippi River, near New Orleans, Gretna, Louisiana, 1850–1939Bronze statue of professional baseball star Mel Ott in front of the Mel…Gretna, Louisiana, 1850–1939Noyes Hall, the main administration building at Snow College in the city of Ephraim (pronounced "EEF-rum) in Utah's Sanpete Valley, sometimes called "Little Denmark" after the large number of Scandinavian (especially Danish) newcomers who settled there, Ephraim, Utah, 1850–1939Noyes Hall, the main administration building at Snow College in the…Ephraim, Utah, 1850–1939