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Universities and colleges in Iowa City, Iowa (1 P) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Iowa City, Iowa" The following 31 pages are in this category, out of 31 total.
Humboldt County Courthouse, Dakota City, 1939; Iowa City Press-Citizen Building, Iowa City, 1937; Iowa Lakes Community College (former Estherville City Hall), Estherville, 1930; Iowa State Bank & Trust Building, Fairfield, 1955; Iowa State Highway Commission District 6 Building, Cedar Rapids; Iowa Theater, Onawa, 1937; Iowa Theater, Winterset
Iowa was the first major university to accept creative works, rather than written theses for graduate degrees in the arts. In 1924 the University of Iowa conferred the first graduate degree "Master's in Graphic and Plastic Arts" to Eve Drewelowe. In 1940 Elizabeth Catlett was awarded the first Master of Fine Arts degree at the University of ...
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Salem, VA: Private for-profit 1886 2018 [15] [16] Anaheim University: Anaheim, CA: Private for-profit 1996 2009 [17] Antioch School of Church Planting and Leadership Development Ames, IA: 2006 2010 [18] Apollos University: Great Falls, MT: Private for-profit 2005 2012 [19] Ashworth College: Norcross, GA: Private for-profit 1987 2001 [20] Aspen ...
The district was significantly altered in the 1970s by the city's urban renewal effort that brought about the Ped Mall (City Plaza), which transformed two blocks of College Street from Clinton Street to Linn Street and Dubuque Street from Burlington Street to Washington Street. It is the contributing site and the large planters/retaining walls ...
The district is largely on Woodlawn Street, a gravel dead-end extension of Iowa Avenue. The eastern terminus of Iowa Avenue was originally planned to be a block to the west and was to be the location of the Governor's Mansion, but it was never built. The Old Capitol is on western terminus of the same street. The district is an enclave of upper ...
The Thomas C. Carson House is a historic building located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. It is currently in use as the sorority house of the University of Iowa chapter of Alpha Phi, and is thus also known as the Carson-Alpha Phi House. Carson was one of the passengers on the first train to enter Iowa City. [2]