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During Springfield's resurgence in the new millennium, prominent architects – like Moshe Safdie, who built the $57 million, 2008 U.S. Federal Court Building; Gwathmey Siegel & Associates, who built the $47 million, 2004 Basketball Hall of Fame; and TRO Jung Brannen, who are building the $110 million, 2012 adaptive reuse of Springfield's ...
Monarch Place was built on the site of the Forbes and Wallace Inc. Department Store, commencing construction in 1987. [1] In a tribute to preserve the heritage of Forbes and Wallace, whose flagship store had stood at that site for decades, the architects Jung Brannen and Associates developed a replica of that building's facade, used in tandem with a fountain at a plaza at the corners of Main ...
www.springfield-ma.gov /cos /mayor: The mayor of Springfield is the head of the municipal government in ... William C. Sullivan February 9, 1973 [20] January 2, 1978 ...
Raymond Francis Sullivan (August 8, 1908–December 8, 1994) was an American politician who served on the Massachusetts Governor's Council from 1957 until his conviction for bribery in 1965. Early life
Sullivan, who was also inspired by simple holiday displays he had seen at Forest Park during his childhood, decided he wanted a series of light displays for the park. [2] [3] [4] That spring, Sullivan and Judith Matt, president of Spirit of Springfield, worked with designer John Catenaci to design the displays. [3]
Prior to his judicial career, Sullivan was a partner at his firm of Sullivan and Sweeney, LLP in Quincy, Massachusetts.He also previously served as a special assistant city solicitor for Quincy from 2006 to 2008 and as a prosecutor for the Norfolk County, Massachusetts District Attorney’s Office from 1982 to 1984.
The 1973 Springfield, Massachusetts mayoral special election was held on January 30, 1973, to fill the vacancy left after Frank Harlan Freedman resigned as mayor in October 1972 to accept an appointment as a U.S. district court judge. [41] The election saw the election of William C. Sullivan.
Now Sullivan Metals Co. Inc. offices. 5: Farr Alpaca Company Main Building: c. 1905: Before 2007: Bigelow Street: Later used by Pioneer Valley Finishing; part of larger complex, not to be confused with building razed in 2011 for MGHPCC. [42] 6: Germania Woolen Mills: 1863: 1934: Race and South Streets