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Springfield Rugby Football Club vs Kansas City Blues Rugby team and the Queen City Chaos vs the Omaha Goats women's rugby teams.
State Capitol
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
The statue of Dr. King was unveiled on January 14, 1988 and displayed in the Capitol rotunda until it was moved outside the Illinois State Museum in 1989. In 1993 the statue was moved to its present location at "Freedom Corner" across 2nd Street from the Lincoln statue. Dr. King is the only non-Illinoisan to be honored with a statue.
Sculptor: Geraldine McCullough
1988
Built in 1955, this Modern International-style building was designed by Louis H. Gerding and Lankton and Ziegle to serve as a state office building. The building features a limestone-clad exterior with ribbon windows, an H-shaped footprint, dark stone cladding at the base, and aluminum trim and canopies. The building remains in use today as a state office building.
Built in 1926, this Renaissance Revival-style building was constructed to serve as Fire Station 2 for the Springfield Fire Department, serving in this capacity until the mid-20th Century. The building features a buff brick exterior, limestone trim, one-over-one double-hung windows, a hose drying tower with glass block panels, and infilled former garage bays on the ground floor that now house large fixed windows, an entrance door, and wooden shingle-clad shed roof awnings. The building is a contributing structure in the Central Springfield Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and expanded to its present size in 2016.
Built in 1852, this Italianate-style building was constructed to serve as a passenger station on the Great Western Railroad at Springfield, and was heavily renovated after a fire in 1857. The building was originally one story in height, and was the location of Lincoln’s Farewell Address in 1861, when he left Springfield for Washington, DC to serve as the President of the United States. The building was expanded in 1900 with the addition of a second floor, at which time the Great Western Railroad had merged with several other railroads to form what was initially known as the Toledo, Wabash, and Western Railroad in 1865, later known as the Wabash Railroad after 1877. The building served as a freight station beginning in the late 19th Century, and was utilized by a variety of businesses, including serving as a warehouse, before being heavily damaged by a major fire in 1968. After the fire, the building was restored to its circa 1900 appearance, and was utilized as a museum, becoming affiliated with Sangamon State University between 1977 and 1980, but being discontinued due to a lack of funding during the public austerity spearheaded by the Reagan administration. The building subsequently was managed by the Copley Press, who owned the building and the local newspaper known as The State Journal-Register, until 2012, when the building was sold to attorney Jon Gray Noll. Roll undertook a major rehabilitation of the building, moving his law offices to the second floor, and opening the first floor as a museum. The building features a red brick exterior, brick pilasters, arched bays containing six-over-six and two-over-two windows, a low-pitch gabled roof with large brackets, and a modern concrete ramp alongside the railroad tracks. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
Springfield Rugby Football Club vs Kansas City Blues Rugby team and the Queen City Chaos vs the Omaha Goats women's rugby teams.
Built in 1855 and expanded with an addition in 1900, this Italianate-style building is known as the Buck’s Building. The building features a three-story three-bay section with a red brick exterior, bracketed cornice, decorative ornament, one-over-one double-hung windows with decorative hoods, and a modified first floor facade. The building is a contributing structure in the Central Springfield Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and expanded to its present size in 2016.
Built in 1894, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building is known as the Pireck-Sommers Building, and features a rough-hewn sandstone exterior with roman arched transoms over the third floor windows and decorative carved stone details, a copper-clad oriel window in the center of the front facade, a copper cornice with dentils, and large first floor bays flanked by cast iron piers. The building is a contributing structure in the Central Springfield Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and expanded to its present size in 2016.
Residents of Weed, California rally outside of the headquarters of Roseburg Forest Products to demand that the Springfield, Oregon-based company cease its aggressive campaign to deprive them of their clean drinking water. (photo by
Steve Dipaola)
Yey! So I bought a Pentax K1000 from a retired photographer from my town. He convinced me that the camera was in excellent conditions. Anyway, it was quite cheap I think. These pictures illustrate my initial efforts and my struggle to find the best ways to use it. I'm using ordinary kodak 400.
Springfield, Illinois, where Lincoln practiced law and served in legislature, digital copy of print. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
Southern Illinois University School of Medicine - alumni reception (class reunions) Friday 22 June 2018 at Erin's Pavilion, Southwind Park in Springfield.
Photos for SIU School of Medicine by Steve & Tiffany of Warmowski Photography www.warmowskiphoto.com 217.473.5581 - 180622
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Built in 1928-1930, this Classical Revival-style building was designed by James A. Wetmore to serve as a United States Post Office and Federal Courthouse for the city of Springfield, Illinois. The building is clad in limestone with a colonnade of two-story engaged fluted ionic columns on the principal facade along Monroe Street, flanked by arched entrance bays on the first floor, with a cornice featuring dentils at the top of the second floor, doric pilasters flanking the window bays on the third floor, six-over-six and nine-over-nine double-hung windows, decorative trim at the top of the building’s parapet, and a metal hipped roof. The building is a contributing structure in the Central Springfield Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and expanded to its present size in 2016. The building today remains in use as a post office and federal office building, being rededicated in honor of Paul Findley, a former US Representative from Illinois, in 1983.