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An Arrow Sport, owned by the Nebraska State Historical Society, preserved at the Lincoln Airport terminal building. The aircraft's manufacturer, Arrow, was based in Lincoln. Lincoln Airport covers 5,000 acres (7.8 sq mi; 20 km 2) at an elevation of 1,219 feet (372 m). It has three asphalt/concrete runways: 18/36 is 12,901 by 200 feet (3,932 x ...
Kearney Regional Airport (was Kearney Municipal) P-N 4,568 Lincoln: LNK: LNK KLNK Lincoln Airport (was Lincoln Municipal) P-N 150,214 North Platte: LBF: LBF KLBF North Platte Regional Airport (Lee Bird Field) P-N 13,798 Omaha: OMA: OMA KOMA Eppley Airfield: P-M 2,454,878 Scottsbluff: BFF: BFF KBFF Western Nebraska Regional Airport (William B ...
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. Constructed during World War II, Huskerville was once the Lincoln Army Air Field hospital area from 1942 until 1945. After the war the area was converted ...
The Devaney Center opened in 1976 with a capacity of 13,595, replacing the Nebraska Coliseum as the primary home venue for Nebraska's men's and women's basketball programs. . Initially called the NU Sports Complex, it was later named for College Football Hall of Fame head coach Bob Devaney, who led Nebraska's football program to two national championships and served as athletic director for ...
Lincoln Airport (Nebraska) in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States (FAA: LNK) Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport in Springfield, Illinois; See also.
Lancaster Block (Lincoln, Nebraska) Lied Center for Performing Arts; Lied Place Residences; Lincoln Airport (Nebraska) Lincoln Children's Zoo; Lincoln station (Nebraska, 1926–2012) Lincoln station (Nebraska)
The building was built to serve as offices for the Lincoln Traction Company, a reorganized iteration of the Lincoln Street Railway Company which was founded in 1881. [2] [3] Lincoln Traction Company, which was owned by out-of-state investors, was the largest streetcar company in Lincoln and faced public scorn due to tax disputes and fare increases.
The current Lincoln Campus at 8800 O St. began in 1979. Prior to that, the College operated in a number of properties throughout Lincoln. In 1975, SCC took over the Beatrice campus of John J. Pershing College, which opened in 1966 and closed in 1971. In 1980, the agriculture program was relocated from the Milford Campus to Beatrice.