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Following Moore's non-compliance, the eight Associate Justices of the Alabama Supreme Court issued an order that recognized Moore's refusal to obey a binding order of a federal court and instructed that the building manager comply with the injunction. The monument was removed from the rotunda on August 27, 2003 and put into storage.
The Moore–Lindsay House was built starting in 1899 by William and Agnes Moore. The couple spent $5,000 to build their 2,700-square-foot (250 m 2) "Princess Anne" style home, at a time when most new houses in the Oklahoma Territory were being built for about $400.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Oklahoma.Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, [1] the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming.
Oklahoma City Municipal Building. June 5, 2007 200 N. Walker Ave. ... Oklahoma City: 127: Plaza Court: Plaza Court. September 8, 1980 : 1100 Classen Dr. Oklahoma City ...
January 3, 2001 (Norman: Cleveland: Library of University of Oklahoma, focus of racial segregation Supreme Court case.: 3: Boley Historic District: Boley Historic District: May 15, 1975
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Today, the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum occupies the site. The Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse withstood the blast, although some windows and lights shattered. [1] In 2016, the building was renamed in honor of William Judson Holloway Jr. (1923–2014), a former chief judge of the Tenth Circuit. [2]