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greekrevival

4 photos tagged greekrevival, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.

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Tags that often appear on the same photos:

• statue
• courthouse
• robertfrench
• williamlawrence
• lawrencephotographicstudio
• glassnegative
• nationallibraryofireland
• lawrencephotographcollection
• street
• trees
• sky
• urban
• man
• building
• tower
• window
• grass
• stone
• wall
• architecture
• stairs
• awning
• nebraska
• arch

Members using this tag

• National Library of Ireland on The Commons 2 photos
• The Library of Congress 1 photo
• Florida Memory 1 photo

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:

Ct. House - Omaha (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

• swanq said:

  Judging from www.omahapubliclibrary.org/earlyomaha/buildings/courthous... this is the second courthouse in Omaha for Douglas County, Nebraska. Completed in 1885 and superseded in 1912.

The Court is not in Session! The Courthouse, Dundalk, Co. Louth

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

• 22 older comments, and then…
• O Mac said:

  The 1798 statue is very fresh looking. It was erected in 1898.

• derangedlemur said:

  The knife sharpener's gone.

• O Mac said:

  Dia mentions clock in belfry at 1904 Another of courthouse showing statue with 1798 highlighted but no belfry. catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000334677

• Niall McAuley said:

  Previously on nli:
  

• DannyM8 said:

  Halligan - Grocer there in 1911 Not there in 1901

The Pres on the corner of May

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

• 9 older comments, and then…
• beachcomber australia said:

  Still standing in May 2019 - goo.gl/maps/WVk6gankueC2LUNs6

• beachcomber australia said:

  Sometimes Flickr is extraordinarily close! In 2012 via Ulster Architectural Heritage Society

• beachcomber australia said:

  I like how in Presbyterian churches the organ is front and central, via Susan Forshey

• beachcomber australia said:

  Short history and sticky-beak inside - youtu.be/NpwtYjIhxf8

• John Spooner said:

  At the opening in October 1829, admission was by ticket only. However, such a multitude assembled at the front of the building which prevented many of the ticket-holders from getting in, including "the Marquis of Donegal and a great many very respectable Ladies and Gentlemen". Nevertheless, two thousand two hundred people managed to get in to hear the Rev. Henry Cooke preach. (from the account in Londonderry Sentinel - Saturday 24 October 1829)