Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse - Revision history

Phil at 04:27, 16 May 2009

2009-05-16T04:27:10Z

Phil at 04:59, 15 February 2009

2009-02-15T04:59:42Z

Phil at 20:07, 18 January 2009

2009-01-18T20:07:26Z

Phil at 20:06, 18 January 2009

2009-01-18T20:06:47Z

Phil at 20:06, 18 January 2009

2009-01-18T20:06:03Z

Phil at 05:21, 18 December 2008

2008-12-18T05:21:23Z

Phil: New page: The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Tre...

2008-12-18T05:20:52Z

New page: The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Tre...

New page

The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.

When it opened in 1881 the first floor of the building house the U.S. Post Office for the city. The second floor was given over to the offices of the [[Collector of Internal Revenue]]. The third and fourth floors housed the [[U.S. District Court]] and [[U.S. Marshall's Office]]. All federal offices left the building in 1932. The building became the home of the [[Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station]]. The building was turned over to the [[UALR]] [[Bowen School of Law]] in the mid-1970s, which remained on site until 1992. The federal government reacquired the building and between 1994 and 1997 added two more wings in the back. It is now home to the [[U.S. Bankruptcy Court]] and the [[U.S. Marshal Service]].

The exterior plaza is dominated by the sculpture ''[Ex Nexum]'' by [[Jim Sanborn]].

==References==

==External links==

*[http://www.gsa.gov/Portal/gsa/ep/contentView.do?contentType=GSA_BASIC&contentId=21008 U.S. General Services Administration - Old Post Office and Courthouse, Little Rock, Arkansas]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:27, 16 May 2009
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	*[http://www.gsa.gov/Portal/gsa/ep/contentView.do?contentType=GSA_BASIC&contentId=21008 U.S. General Services Administration - Old Post Office and Courthouse, Little Rock, Arkansas]		*[http://www.gsa.gov/Portal/gsa/ep/contentView.do?contentType=GSA_BASIC&contentId=21008 U.S. General Services Administration - Old Post Office and Courthouse, Little Rock, Arkansas]
		+
		+	[[Category:Courthouses]]
		+	[[Category:Post offices]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:59, 15 February 2009
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−	[[Image:Us-~~bankruptcy~~-postcard.jpg\|thumb\|~~Left side, foreground:~~ The ~~United States Bankruptcy Courthouse in original use as the~~ Old Post Office in Little Rock.]]	+	[[Image:Lr-post-office-postcard.jpg\|thumb\|The Old Post Office in Little Rock.]]
	The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.		The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 18 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Us-bankruptcy-postcard.jpg\|thumb\|]]	+	[[Image:Us-bankruptcy-postcard.jpg\|thumb\|Left side, foreground: The United States Bankruptcy Courthouse in original use as the Old Post Office in Little Rock.]]
	The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.		The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 18 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[Image:Us-bankruptcy-postcard.jpg\|thumb\|]]
	The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.		The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 The Italian Renaissance Revival-style '''Old Post Office and U.S. Courthouse''' is located at 300 West Second Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. The federal building was designed by U.S. Treasury Department architect [[James B. Hill]] and constructed between 1876 and 1881. A 9,000 square-foot 1897 addition was designed by [[James Knox Taylor]]. Two wings were added in 1908.
-When it opened in 1881 the first floor of the building house the U.S. Post Office for the city. The second floor was given over to the offices of the [[Collector of Internal Revenue]]. The third and fourth floors housed the [[U.S. District Court]] and [[U.S. Marshall's Office]]. All federal offices left the building in 1932. The building became the home of the [[Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station]]. The building was turned over to the [[UALR]] [[Bowen School of Law]] in the mid-1970s, which remained on site until 1992. The federal government reacquired the building and between 1994 and 1997 added two more wings in the back. It is now home to the [[U.S. Bankruptcy Court]] and the [[U.S. Marshal Service]].
+When it opened in 1881 the first floor of the building house the U.S. Post Office for the city. The second floor was given over to the offices of the [[Collector of Internal Revenue]]. The third and fourth floors housed the [[U.S. District Court]] and [[U.S. Marshall's Office]]. All federal offices left the building in 1932. The building became the home of the [[Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station]].
 The exterior plaza is dominated by the sculpture ''[[Ex Nexum]]'' by [[Jim Sanborn]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 When it opened in 1881 the first floor of the building house the U.S. Post Office for the city. The second floor was given over to the offices of the [[Collector of Internal Revenue]]. The third and fourth floors housed the [[U.S. District Court]] and [[U.S. Marshall's Office]]. All federal offices left the building in 1932. The building became the home of the [[Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station]]. The building was turned over to the [[UALR]] [[Bowen School of Law]] in the mid-1970s, which remained on site until 1992. The federal government reacquired the building and between 1994 and 1997 added two more wings in the back. It is now home to the [[U.S. Bankruptcy Court]] and the [[U.S. Marshal Service]].
-The exterior plaza is dominated by the sculpture ''[Ex Nexum]'' by [[Jim Sanborn]].
+The exterior plaza is dominated by the sculpture ''[[Ex Nexum]]'' by [[Jim Sanborn]].
 ==References==