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Media related to South Bottoms Historic District (Lincoln, Nebraska) at Wikimedia Commons; Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NE-43, "South Bottoms Historic District, 701, 705, 709, 711 & 715 South First Street, Lincoln, Lancaster County, NE" HABS No. NE-43-A, "Goldstein-Kahem-Knaub House, 701 South First Street"
Highlands: [1] The Highlands is a newer residential neighborhood in northwest Lincoln, located north of I-80 and near Lincoln Airport. View of Downtown Lincoln from the top of the Nebraska State Capitol Building. Hitching Post Hills: [1] West Lincoln. Huskerville: A now non-existent neighborhood built north of Arnold Heights.
Completed in 1969, the 478-foot (146 m), 30-story tall Woodmen Tower was formerly the tallest; and before that, the 15-story tall Nebraska State Capitol. As of April 2022, Mutual of Omaha announced they would build their new headquarters in downtown Omaha on the site of the W. Dale Clark Library , with the 44 story, 677 ft (206 m) in height ...
The Woods Brothers Construction Company, which built neighborhoods in Lincoln and airports in Missouri and Kansas, was headquartered here until 1939. [2] Inside, there is a marble staircase. [ 2 ] The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 18, 1980.
Cambridge State Aid Bridge, on Nebraska Highway 47 over the Republican River, 0.6 miles south of Cambridge, Nebraska (Lincoln Construction Co.), NRHP-listed [2] Carns State Aid Bridge (1913), County Road over the Niobrara River , 10.8 miles northeast of Bassett, Nebraska (Nebraska State Engineer, designer, Lincoln Construction Company, builder ...
The William H. Ferguson House is a historic two-and-a-half-story house in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1906-1907 for William H. Ferguson, a landholder, merchant and business owner who died in 1937. [2] It was designed in the Renaissance Revival style. [3] It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 29 ...
J Halmshaw & Sons (1842–1913) – Dewsbury, Yorkshire (to 1849), Birmingham, Warwickshire (1849-1913). Merged with Ebrall in 1913, when Joseph William Halmshaw (1868-1941) was listed as Manager. He was listed as Retired Organ Builder in the 1939 registration. [105] Renatus Harris (son of Thomas Harris and father of John Harris) (c. 1652–1724)
Construction; Broke ground: April 12, 2000: Opened: June 1, 2001: Construction cost: $29.53 million (includes Bowlin Stadium) ($50.8 million in 2023) Architect: Stan Meradith, DLR Group: Tenants; Nebraska Cornhuskers 2002–present Lincoln Saltdogs 2001–present: Website; Haymarket Park