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Erie: First lighthouse on the Great Lakes built in the U.S. Current tower constructed in 1867 after the first two were demolished due to foundation problems. Deactivated in 1899, and now the centerpiece of a city park. 13: Erie Masonic Temple: Erie Masonic Temple: August 31, 2020 : 32 West 8th St.
In 1923, Frederic Felix Curtze (1858-1941), [4] president of the Erie Trust Company, [7] purchased the home and lived at the property until his death in 1941, when his family donated the property and it officially became a museum. Today, the Mansion is owned by the Erie County Historical Society and is operated as a historic house museum. [2] [8]
Designed in a variety of popular architectural styles, including Eclectic Victorian, Second Empire, and Tudor Revival, notable non-residential buildings include the Erie County Courthouse. Also located in the district but separately listed are the Charles Manning Reed Mansion , the John Hill House and the Watson-Curtze Mansion .
Graycliff is a complex of three buildings integrated within an 8.5-acre (34,000 m 2) landscape.It is situated high on a bluff with views of Lake Erie across to Ontario.In Wright's Organic Architecture style, [8] are set amidst extensive grounds and gardens also designed by Wright.
Christian Siembieda has big plans for Erie's tallest building. And Siembieda, the California-based investor behind 1001 State OZ Operator LLC, which bought the 198-foot Renaissance Centre at 10th ...
Millcreek Township is a township in Erie County, Pennsylvania, United States.The population was 54,070 at the 2020 census, [3] making it the 14th-largest municipality in the state.
Station 43 also has a large attached social hall that holds fire house events and is rented out to the public for weddings, receptions, and birthday parties. Located behind station 42 is the Erie County regional fire training grounds. The training grounds are used by all fire departments, the Erie County haz-mat team, and Erie Airport fire/rescue.
It runs from Buffalo, New York, southwest along the shore of Lake Erie to Erie, Pennsylvania, [2] along the former New York Central Railroad main line. [ 3 ] At its east end, the Lake Shore Subdivision becomes the Buffalo Terminal Subdivision ; the west end is west of downtown Erie, where the Erie West Subdivision begins.