Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The structure was designed in the Brutalist architecture style and was built in 1977 to house federal offices. It has seven stories, and is part of a 454,000 sq ft (42,200 m 2) facility, including an eight-story parking garage. [2]
Photograph of New York City tenement lodgings by Jacob Riis for How the Other Half Lives, first published in 1890.. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, government involvement in housing for the poor was chiefly in the area of building code enforcement, requiring new buildings to meet certain standards for decent livability (e.g. proper ventilation), and forcing landlords to make some ...
Schwartz Homes; Robeson Village; Newark [14] Brick Towers (demolished) Baxter Terrace (demolished) Prudential Apartments (Sing-Sing) Stella Wright Homes (demolished) Scudder Homes (partially demolished) Christopher Columbus Homes (demolished) Hayes Homes (demolished) Seth Boyden Terrace (vacant) Otto Kretchmer Homes (Dayton Street) (partially ...
George B. Gooding's tavern was also known as "Halfway House," reflecting its strategic location halfway between Worthington and Delaware. Given the difficulties of stagecoach and wagon travel over the Columbus Pike, the Gooding Tavern was a principal and popular stop on the route between these two towns. [3]
The Government Center houses the departments of Building & Zoning Services, Public Service, Development, and Public Utilities. Its first floor is for public access to obtain building permits, ask zoning questions, and have access to other municipal services. The second floor has a public hearing room. [3]
It was formerly known as the U.S. Post Office and Court House. It was designed by Richards, McCarty & Bulford and was completed in 1934. The supervising architect was James A. Wetmore. It was renamed for Joseph P. Kinneary in 1998. It is still in use by the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.
By 1989, Mayor Ed Koch’s administration had succeeded in closing many of the city’s crime-ridden welfare hotels, including the Brooklyn Arms. Slattery’s management group soon set its sights on a new pot of government money: prison halfway houses.
Cabbage Patch Settlement House: Louisville, Kentucky: United States [9] Cambridge House: Southwark, London: England [10] Central Community House: Columbus, Ohio: United States [11] Central Neighbourhood House: Toronto: Canada Charles Settlement House: Rochester, New York: United States [12] Chicago Commons: Chicago, Illinois: United States