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Built in 1937, this Stripped Classical Revival-style building was designed by C. Herrick Hammond and Hubert Burnam, and replaced the previous State Arsenal, which burned in 1934. The building is clad in limestone with fluted pilasters, a rusticated base, one-over-one windows, carved sculptural reliefs, metal canopies at the entrance doors, and windows in the central bays of the upper floors with metal frames and recessed metal spandrels. The building was historically used for large public events, including concerts, as well as being the home of the Illinois State Police and Illinois National Guard. However, the last organization, the Illinois State Police, moved out of the building in 2008, after which it was relegated to use as storage. As of 2023, the building is undergoing renovation to become a state office building.
Built in 1912, this Classical Revival-style building features a red brick exterior, paired one-over-one windows in arched bays, limestone trim, first floor bays flanked by cast iron piers with cast iron lintels, limestone belt coursing, and a metal cornice with modillions and dentils. 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.
Springfield Rugby Football Club vs Kansas City Blues Rugby team and the Queen City Chaos vs the Omaha Goats women's rugby teams.
Springfield Rugby Football Club vs Kansas City Blues Rugby team and the Queen City Chaos vs the Omaha Goats women's rugby teams.
MTA members joined with union and community members from across Massachusetts in support of Wisconsin educators and public employees.
Built in the 19th Century and early 20th Century, these buildings demonstrate the general historic architectural character of Downtown Springfield, with stone and brick exteriors, decorative ornament, and first floor retail shopfronts. The buildings are contributing structures in the Central Springfield Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and expanded to its present size in 2016.
Springfield has its share of odd sights along the road. You might bump into an old, damaged green elephant advertising a defunct record store, a pink elephant with a giant martini, or even a 30-foot tall statue of young Abe Lincoln at the state fair grounds. Springfield, Illinois. (Nathanael Miller, 31 March 2018)
The Institute of Politics staff members Darren, Dillan, and Shengxiao took 7 undergraduate students to Springfield Jan 2-3 to attend the Lame Duck session of the Illinois General Assembly, meet with state senators, and to see politics in action.
Springfield Rugby Football Club vs Kansas City Blues Rugby team and the Queen City Chaos vs the Omaha Goats women's rugby teams.
(Springfield, MA, 01/13/22) The Hoophall Classic inside Blake Arena at Springfield College on Thursday, January 13, 2022. Photo by Christopher Evans
First Presbyterian Church of Springfield and historical marker. Founded in 1745. Historical plaque and statue in memorial to the Battle of Springfield during the War for American Independence.
Springfield, MO
Buckeye Cleaning Center - Springfield
Derek Blackwell
Current Floor Finish: Spartan I-Shine
Buckeye Floor Finish: Clarion 25
Built in the 19th Century and early 20th Century, these buildings demonstrate the general historic architectural character of Downtown Springfield, with terra cotta and brick exteriors, decorative ornament, and first floor retail shopfronts. The buildings are contributing structures 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 Illinois Governor's Mansion is the official residence of the governor of Illinois. It is located in the state capital, Springfield, Illinois. The Italianate-style Mansion was designed by Chicago architect John M. Van Osdel with a modified 'H' shaped configuration with a long central section, and the front and back on the sides of the 'H'. The 16-room manor was completed in 1855 and was first occupied by governor Joel Matteson, who held the official grand opening on January 10, 1856. It is one of the oldest historic residences in the state of Illinois and one of the three oldest continuously occupied governor's mansions in the United States. In 1898 alterations to the exterior added neoclassical elements. In 1972, the Illinois Governor's Mansion Association was founded as a charitable corporation to assist in the maintenance and programming at the mansion. The Mansion was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.