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The side of the Butler Building at left, looking towards the United States Capitol in 1902. The Butler Building was a mansion in Washington, D.C., constructed by Benjamin Franklin Butler. It served as the headquarters of the U.S. Marine Hospital Service and its successor, the Public Health Service, from 1891 until 1929.
The Town of Butler is on the east border of the county and is west of Syracuse, New York. A post office is located in the Town of Butler although the area is covered by four postal districts. Only the immediate hamlet of South Butler uses a ZIP Code of 13154 for South Butler. [ 5 ]
Butler Center is a hamlet in the Town of Butler, Wayne County, New York, United States It is located five miles (8 km) southeast of the Village of Wolcott , at an elevation of 400 feet (122 m). The primary cross roads where the hamlet is located are Butler Center Road (CR 264), Pond Road and Crane Road.
Charles O'Rear was born on November 26, 1941, in Butler, Missouri. [1] [2] [3] His mother, a Humansville native, was a journalist, home economist, and social worker.[4] [5] O'Rear grew up in his home state and was interested in aircraft during his youth, obtaining a pilot license by the age of 16.
Butler Library is located on the Morningside Heights campus of Columbia University at 535 West 114th Street, in Manhattan, New York City. It is the university's largest single library with over 2 million volumes, as well as one of the largest buildings on the campus. [ 1 ]
The Williams-Butler House, also known as the Jacobs Executive Development Center, is a roughly 16,000 sq. ft. mansion located in Buffalo, New York, that was built between 1896 and 1899. The house was designed by architect Stanford White of the New York firm of McKim, Mead and White for George L. Williams and his wife Annie. [ 1 ]
The amount of office space in New York City increased by 92% in the late 1920s. [5]: 49–50 Zoning regulations had major impacts on the design of buildings. The proliferation of ever-larger skyscrapers like the 40-story Equitable Building spurred New York City's passage of the US's first citywide zoning code, the 1916 Zoning Resolution. [6]
At the time of the courthouse's construction, the American Architect and Building News predicted that "the rest of the country will envy New York the possession of this building". [12] The New-York Tribune wrote that the building "will have no peer, it is confidently believed, even among the imposing-looking courts of justice which the Old ...