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Cedar Falls Ice House. October 21, 1977 Franklin Avenue and First Street ... Chicago Great Western Railroad-Waterloo Freight Depot: January 17, 1997 : 6th St.
The Marsh–Place Building at 627 Sycamore St. in Waterloo, Iowa is a six-story building built in 1910. According to its nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, it is notable as "a distinctive, virtually unaltered example of the Commercial Style". And it is an "excellent" example of "the three-part base-shaft-capital approach ...
The city's original name is honored by local businesses such as Waterloo Ice House and Waterloo Records, as well as Waterloo Park downtown. [23] Lamar tapped Judge Edwin Waller to direct the planning and construction of the new town. Waller chose a 640-acre (260 ha) site on a bluff above the Colorado River, nestled between Shoal Creek to the ...
In Austin, the name is associated with Waterloo Park, Waterloo Records, Waterloo Ice House, Waterloo Conservancy, Waterloo Press and numerous other entities. The short answer: Waterloo was the ...
The Waterloo West Commercial Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Waterloo, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. [ 1 ]
Hillard House: 1880: Waterloo Kuntz Eckert House: 1880: Waterloo Seagram-Remax Admin Building: 1881: Waterloo Central Block: 1881: William Snider and Aaron Kraft: Uptown Waterloo Bean-Wright House: 1882: Waterloo Bank of Hamilton–CIBC Building (part of former Germania Block) 1885 [21] Jakob Fellman: Kitchener King Edward Public School: 1885 ...
Young Arena is a 3,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Waterloo, Iowa, United States, and was built in 1994.It is home to the Waterloo Black Hawks of the United States Hockey League, the Waterloo Warriors of the Midwest High School Hockey League, the Waterloo Youth Hockey Association, the University of Northern Iowa Hockey Club, the Waterloo Adult Hockey Association and the Cedar Valley Figure ...
The ice house was introduced to Britain in the 1600s. James I commissioned the first modern ice house in 1619 in Greenwich Park [6] and another in Hampton Court in 1625–6. The Hampton Court ice house (or snow conserve) was a brick-lined well, which was 30 feet (9.1 m) deep and 16 feet (4.9 m