You searched for State: in
Page 118 of 165 — Showing results 1171 to 1180 of 1648
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJU_new-york-store_Noblesville-IN.html
This brick structure was built as two buildings in the late 1880s. Around 1920 they were modified with the single facade. Occupants included a hardware store, pool hall, and the New York Store Company, a large department store.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJM_wild-building_Noblesville-IN.html
The Wild building was built in 1880 by Leonard Wild, the "merchant prince and largest builder of his home city". Designed by Huebner and Mueller of Indianapolis, it housed Wild's dry goods store for more than 15 years.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJL_corner-drug-store_Noblesville-IN.html
This was the site of the old Corner Drug Store, a three story building & popular gathering spot, which stood from c.1850 until it was razed in 1914. The present structure was then built & continued as a drugstore until 1995.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJF_sowerwine-building_Noblesville-IN.html
Built in 1867 and rebuilt in 1887, this building has continously held dry goods stores: 1898-1920, C. W. Sowerwine; 1920-1925, Osbon Dry Goods; c.1925-1981, Willits Department Store; 1982-2001, Watson's Carpet.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJE_masonic-hall_Noblesville-IN.html
Built c. 1870, this building once housed the City Theater on the third floor and the local newspaper on the second. Purchased by Masonic Lodge No. 57 in 1884, and updated with a stepped gable, it was home to the Masons until 1915.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJD_joseph-block_Noblesville-IN.html
The Joseph Block was built by two wealthy brothers, Julius and Louis Joseph, around 1900. It first housed a furniture and hardware store and later the House of Crane, a popular cigar shop and pool hall until 1928.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJC_j-l-evans-building_Noblesville-IN.html
This building has been continuously used as a tavern since it was built by James L. Evans in 1889. It was strategically located on this corner to service railroad passengers with food and drink downstairs and boarding upstairs.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIJB_lacy-block_Noblesville-IN.html
Constructed in 1888 by Albert H. Lacy, this building appears to be 4 stories, but the blind windows mask a decked roof. The tenants have included a hardware store for over 100 years and the Knights of Pythias for over 40 years.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIIX_five-and-ten-building_Noblesville-IN.html
F. M. Bachman, a German immigrant, constructed this c.1880 building for his grocery business. The building is best known for housing the Morris 5&10? Store, located here from the 1920s to the 1950s.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIIU_craycraft-block_Noblesville-IN.html
Built by Daniel Craycraft in 1889, this Queen Anne building housed Meade Vestal's law office. Vestal was a prominent Democraft and Circuit Court judge. The second floor loggia is unique for a commercial building.