Donaghey Building - Revision history

Phil at 17:53, 18 January 2009

2009-01-18T17:53:48Z

2008-12-03T04:49:32Z

2008-12-03T04:48:46Z

2008-09-04T22:40:22Z

2008-03-18T20:42:06Z

2008-03-18T20:40:43Z

2008-03-18T20:40:13Z

2008-03-18T20:39:22Z

2008-03-18T20:36:41Z

2008-02-17T08:26:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 18 January 2009
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		+	[[Image:Donaghey-building-postcard.jpg\|thumb\|Postcard of Donaghey Building in Little Rock.]]
	The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in downtown Little Rock. The building was the tallest structure in Arkansas from 1926 to 1930, when it was surpassed by the sixteen-story [[Hotel Ben McGehee]].		The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in downtown Little Rock. The building was the tallest structure in Arkansas from 1926 to 1930, when it was surpassed by the sixteen-story [[Hotel Ben McGehee]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:49, 3 December 2008
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	==References==		==References==
		+
		+	*"Bigger Taller, Costlier: Landmark Buildings Outdo Each Other," ''Arkansas Business,'' December 27, 1999.

	==External links==		==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:48, 3 December 2008
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−	The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in downtown Little Rock.	+	The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in downtown Little Rock. The building was the tallest structure in Arkansas from 1926 to 1930, when it was surpassed by the sixteen-story [[Hotel Ben McGehee]].

	In 1926, the year the building was finished, the Donaghey Building was the tallest in the state of Arkansas. Three years later former Governor [[George Washington Donaghey]] donated the structure and the next door [[Federal Bank and Trust Building]] to the trustees of the [[Little Rock Junior College]]. The sale of these buildings generated an endowment of almost $2 million.		In 1926, the year the building was finished, the Donaghey Building was the tallest in the state of Arkansas. Three years later former Governor [[George Washington Donaghey]] donated the structure and the next door [[Federal Bank and Trust Building]] to the trustees of the [[Little Rock Junior College]]. The sale of these buildings generated an endowment of almost $2 million.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 4 September 2008
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−	The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in ~~Downtown~~ Little Rock.	+	The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in downtown Little Rock.

	In 1926, the year the building was finished, the Donaghey Building was the tallest in the state of Arkansas. Three years later former Governor [[George Washington Donaghey]] donated the structure and the next door [[Federal Bank and Trust Building]] to the trustees of the [[Little Rock Junior College]]. The sale of these buildings generated an endowment of almost $2 million.		In 1926, the year the building was finished, the Donaghey Building was the tallest in the state of Arkansas. Three years later former Governor [[George Washington Donaghey]] donated the structure and the next door [[Federal Bank and Trust Building]] to the trustees of the [[Little Rock Junior College]]. The sale of these buildings generated an endowment of almost $2 million.

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 In 1926, the year the building was finished, the Donaghey Building was the tallest in the state of Arkansas. Three years later former Governor [[George Washington Donaghey]] donated the structure and the next door [[Federal Bank and Trust Building]] to the trustees of the [[Little Rock Junior College]]. The sale of these buildings generated an endowment of almost $2 million.
-The Donaghey Building is sometimes called Little Rock's "first skyscraper," though the seven-story [[Pyramid Place]] building on Second Avenue, completed in 1907, is technically a better candidate for the honor.
+The Donaghey Building is sometimes called Little Rock's "first skyscraper," though the seven-story [[Pyramid Place]] building on Second Avenue, completed in 1907, is also a candidate for the honor.
 ==References==
 ==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 18 March 2008
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−	The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in Downtown Little Rock.	+	The '''Donaghey Building''' is a partly vacant fourteen story building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in Downtown Little Rock. It is sometimes called Little Rock's "first skyscraper."

	In 1926, the year the building was finished, the Donaghey Building was the tallest in the state of Arkansas. Three years later former Governor [[George Washington Donaghey]] donated the structure and the next door [[Federal Bank and Trust Building]] to the trustees of the [[Little Rock Junior College]]. The sale of these buildings generated an endowment of almost $2 million.		In 1926, the year the building was finished, the Donaghey Building was the tallest in the state of Arkansas. Three years later former Governor [[George Washington Donaghey]] donated the structure and the next door [[Federal Bank and Trust Building]] to the trustees of the [[Little Rock Junior College]]. The sale of these buildings generated an endowment of almost $2 million.