Glenn House may refer to:

The Dondy Building was a historic commercial building at 154 South 3rd Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of rusticated sandstone in a typical regional style. A portion of the second story was faced in red brick, providing contrast to the lighter sandstone trim elements at the corners and window surrounds. The windows had quoined sides and smooth stone lintels, and there was a band of smooth stone just below the flat roof. The building was designed by Theodore Sanders and built in 1918.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was demolished sometime before January 2019.

The Batesville Commercial Historic District encompasses about four city blocks of the historic downtown of Batesville, Arkansas. This area's current appearance is largely the result of development between about 1880 and the 1940s, although it includes a portion of Arkansas' oldest platted Main Street, dating to 1821. When originally listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, the district included 25 historic properties on two blocks of Main Street, on either side of Central Avenue, as well as a few properties on Central. In 1990 the size of the district was more than doubled, adding two more city blocks on Main Street and 36 buildings. Most of the buildings are brick and masonry commercial structures, two stories in height, with party walls joining them at the sides.

Central Avenue Bridge may refer to:

• Central Avenue Bridge (Batesville, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Central Avenue Bridge (Kansas City, Kansas)
• Central Avenue Bridge (Minneapolis)

Wyatt Hall or Wyatt House may refer to:

• Wyatt House (Desha, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• W. R. and Louisa E. Wyatt House, Lewiston, Idaho, listed on the NRHP in Idaho
• George Wyatt House, Somerville, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
• Samuel Wyatt House, Dover, New Hampshire, NRHP-listed
• Leonidas R. Wyatt House, Raleigh, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
• W. W. Wyatt House, Enterprise, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
• Wyatt Hall (Chattanooga, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
• Wyatt Hall (Franklin, Tennessee), NRHP-listed
• Wyatt-Hickie Ranch Complex, Stephenville, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Texas
• Arthur D. and Emma J. Wyatt House, Brattleboro, Vermont, listed on the NRHP in Vermont
• Penn-Wyatt House, Danville, Virginia, NRHP-listed
• Wyatt Hall (actor), a voice actor

Morrow Hall is a historic building in Batesville, Arkansas. It was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in October 1972.

Built in 1873, this was the first permanent building of Arkansas College (now Lyon College), the oldest continuing private college in the state of Arkansas. Three other academic buildings once stood on the block - the Long Memorial Building, on the site of the Presbyterian sanctuary; the chapel, which stood between Long and Morrow; and the gymnasium, which has been remodeled to serve as the present church Fellowship Hall, immediately behind Morrow.

Morrow Hall stands as it was originally built. It is an \"academic house,\" with Italianate pressed tin window trim and projecting central bay. It is now used by the First Presbyterian Church.

Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Bethel AME Church, Greater Bethel AME Church or Union Bethel AME Church may refer to:

The Bartlett-Kirk House is a historic house at 910 College Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, with the asymmetrical massing typical of the Queen Anne style. It is finished with wooden clapboards and a variety of cut shingles, including alternating bands of diamond and square-cut shingles on the upper levels of the front gable end. The entrance porch is decorated with spindlework frieze and a low balustrade, and is supported by turned posts. Built in 1890, it is one of the city's finest examples of Queen Anne architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Edward Dickinson (January 1, 1803 \u2013 June 16, 1874) was an American politician from Massachusetts. He is also known as the father of the poet Emily Dickinson; their family home in Amherst, the Dickinson Homestead, is a museum dedicated to her.

The Charles R. Handford House is a historic house in 658 E. Boswell Street in Batesville, Arkansas, USA. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, built in 1888 with elaborate Queen Anne Victorian styling. It has a wraparound porch with delicate turned posts with brackets and a paneled balustrade. Its irregular massing includes a front-facing gable and corner polygonal bay, with bands of decorative scalloped shingles on the sides. The house is a near mirror-image of the James S. Hanford House, located across the street. Built by two brothers, these houses are fine examples of Victorian architecture, important also for their association with the Handfords, who were prominent in the local lumber business.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

The James Stanley Handford House is a historic house at 659 East Boswell Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, built in 1888 with elaborate Queen Anne Victorian styling. It has a wraparound porch with delicate turned posts with brackets and a paneled balustrade. Its irregular massing includes a front-facing gable and corner polygonal bay, with bands of decorative scalloped shingles on the sides. The house is a near mirror-image of the Charles Robertson Handford House, located across the street. Built by two brothers, these houses are fine examples of Victorian architecture, important also for their association with the Handfords, who were prominent in the local lumber business.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

The Margaret Mitchell House is a historic house museum located in Atlanta, Georgia. The structure was the home of author Margaret Mitchell in the early 20th century. It is located in Midtown, at 979 Crescent Avenue. Constructed by Cornelius J. Sheehan as a single-family residence in a then-fashionable section of residential Peachtree Street, the building's original address was 806 Peachtree Street. The house was known as the Crescent Apartments when Mitchell and her husband lived in Apt. 1 on the ground floor from 1925 to 1932. While living there, Mitchell wrote the bulk of her Pulitzer Prize-winning 1936 novel, Gone with the Wind.

The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is also designated as a historic building by the City of Atlanta.

This house serves as the heart of Atlanta History Center's Midtown Campus and it houses permanent exhibitions that focus on various topics surrounding the building's history. \u00a0

The Batesville East Main Historic District is a residential historic district in Batesville, Arkansas. When first listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, ti encompassed a four-block stretch of Main Street (between 7th and 11th Streets) that was platted out in 1848, as growth of the city expanded to the northeast from its original nucleus. It was expanded in 1996 to include buildings on College Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets, which abut the original district bounds. Four houses survive that predate the American Civil War, although three of these were restyled later in the 19th century. Most of the properties were built before 1910, and are either vernacular or Colonial Revival in style. There are only a small number of Queen Anne, Shingle, and Craftsman style buildings. Two were designed by noted Arkansas architect Charles L. Thompson, and one, the Cook-Morrow House, is separately listed on the National Register.

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The Cook-Morrow House is a historic house at 875 Main Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, with a cross-gabled roof configuration and wooden shingle and brick veneer exterior. A porch wraps around the front and right side. The front-facing gable has a recessed arch section with a band of three sash windows in it. Built in 1909, this Shingle style house was designed by John P. Kingston of Worcester, Massachusetts, and is one of Independence County's most architecturally sophisticated buildings.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

The Wheel Store is a historic commercial building at River and Broad Streets in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a two-story ashlar sandstone structure, with a flat roof. Its front facade has a single storefront, with two now-filled window openings flanking the entrance on the first level, and two windows above. The building was erected in 1887 to house a store and meeting space for a local chapter of the Agricultural Wheel, an agrarian reform organization established in Arkansas in the early 1880s.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

The Garrott House is a historic house in Batesville, Arkansas, located at the corner of Sixth and Main Streets. Built in 1842, it is the oldest standing house in the Batesville area.

The Adler House is a historic house located at 292 Boswell Street in Batesville, Arkansas.

The veneration of saints in the Episcopal Church (United States) is a continuation of an ancient tradition from the early Church which honors important and influential people of the Christian faith. The usage of the term saint is similar to Roman Catholic and Orthodox traditions. Episcopalians believe in the communion of saints in prayer and as such the Episcopal liturgical calendar accommodates feasts for saints.

This is the liturgical calendar found in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer, Lesser Feasts and Fasts and additions made at recent General Conventions; the relevant official resources of the Episcopal Church.

The School Addition Historic District encompasses a middle-class residential area of Batesville, Arkansas that typifies its growth between about 1850 and 1950. It is located between Main Street and Poke Bayou, along two blocks each of Rock and Water Streets (offset to give the district the shape of a parallelogram), and the intervening blocks of 7th and 8th Streets. Houses in this area are generally of a modest scale, built for tradesmen and craftsmen. They come in a variety of styles, including the traditional I-house, American Craftsman-style bungalows, and ranches. The district was platted out in 1849 and sold off by the town to raise funds for public education.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. It includes two previously-listed properties: the Glenn House, and the Wycough\u2013Jones House.

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The Wycough\u2013Jones House is a historic house at 683 Water Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and weatherboard siding. The front facade has a single-story porch extending across its width, and a smaller second-story porch above the main entrance, which is set in the center of three bays. The outer bays have uniquely different projecting bays on both the first and second levels. Built about 1878, it is one of the few remaining Victorian-era homes that remains in Batesville.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

Glenn House may refer to:

The Dondy Building was a historic commercial building at 154 South 3rd Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of rusticated sandstone in a typical regional style. A portion of the second story was faced in red brick, providing contrast to the lighter sandstone trim elements at the corners and window surrounds. The windows had quoined sides and smooth stone lintels, and there was a band of smooth stone just below the flat roof. The building was designed by Theodore Sanders and built in 1918.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was demolished sometime before January 2019.

Morrow Hall is a historic building in Batesville, Arkansas. It was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in October 1972.

Built in 1873, this was the first permanent building of Arkansas College (now Lyon College), the oldest continuing private college in the state of Arkansas. Three other academic buildings once stood on the block - the Long Memorial Building, on the site of the Presbyterian sanctuary; the chapel, which stood between Long and Morrow; and the gymnasium, which has been remodeled to serve as the present church Fellowship Hall, immediately behind Morrow.

Morrow Hall stands as it was originally built. It is an \"academic house,\" with Italianate pressed tin window trim and projecting central bay. It is now used by the First Presbyterian Church.

The Batesville Commercial Historic District encompasses about four city blocks of the historic downtown of Batesville, Arkansas. This area's current appearance is largely the result of development between about 1880 and the 1940s, although it includes a portion of Arkansas' oldest platted Main Street, dating to 1821. When originally listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, the district included 25 historic properties on two blocks of Main Street, on either side of Central Avenue, as well as a few properties on Central. In 1990 the size of the district was more than doubled, adding two more city blocks on Main Street and 36 buildings. Most of the buildings are brick and masonry commercial structures, two stories in height, with party walls joining them at the sides.

Central Avenue Bridge may refer to:

• Central Avenue Bridge (Batesville, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Central Avenue Bridge (Kansas City, Kansas)
• Central Avenue Bridge (Minneapolis)

Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Bethel AME Church, Greater Bethel AME Church or Union Bethel AME Church may refer to:

The Bartlett-Kirk House is a historic house at 910 College Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, with the asymmetrical massing typical of the Queen Anne style. It is finished with wooden clapboards and a variety of cut shingles, including alternating bands of diamond and square-cut shingles on the upper levels of the front gable end. The entrance porch is decorated with spindlework frieze and a low balustrade, and is supported by turned posts. Built in 1890, it is one of the city's finest examples of Queen Anne architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Edward Dickinson (January 1, 1803 \u2013 June 16, 1874) was an American politician from Massachusetts. He is also known as the father of the poet Emily Dickinson; their family home in Amherst, the Dickinson Homestead, is a museum dedicated to her.

The Charles R. Handford House is a historic house in 658 E. Boswell Street in Batesville, Arkansas, USA. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, built in 1888 with elaborate Queen Anne Victorian styling. It has a wraparound porch with delicate turned posts with brackets and a paneled balustrade. Its irregular massing includes a front-facing gable and corner polygonal bay, with bands of decorative scalloped shingles on the sides. The house is a near mirror-image of the James S. Hanford House, located across the street. Built by two brothers, these houses are fine examples of Victorian architecture, important also for their association with the Handfords, who were prominent in the local lumber business.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

The James Stanley Handford House is a historic house at 659 East Boswell Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, built in 1888 with elaborate Queen Anne Victorian styling. It has a wraparound porch with delicate turned posts with brackets and a paneled balustrade. Its irregular massing includes a front-facing gable and corner polygonal bay, with bands of decorative scalloped shingles on the sides. The house is a near mirror-image of the Charles Robertson Handford House, located across the street. Built by two brothers, these houses are fine examples of Victorian architecture, important also for their association with the Handfords, who were prominent in the local lumber business.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

The Margaret Mitchell House is a historic house museum located in Atlanta, Georgia. The structure was the home of author Margaret Mitchell in the early 20th century. It is located in Midtown, at 979 Crescent Avenue. Constructed by Cornelius J. Sheehan as a single-family residence in a then-fashionable section of residential Peachtree Street, the building's original address was 806 Peachtree Street. The house was known as the Crescent Apartments when Mitchell and her husband lived in Apt. 1 on the ground floor from 1925 to 1932. While living there, Mitchell wrote the bulk of her Pulitzer Prize-winning 1936 novel, Gone with the Wind.

The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is also designated as a historic building by the City of Atlanta.

This house serves as the heart of Atlanta History Center's Midtown Campus and it houses permanent exhibitions that focus on various topics surrounding the building's history. \u00a0

The Batesville East Main Historic District is a residential historic district in Batesville, Arkansas. When first listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, ti encompassed a four-block stretch of Main Street (between 7th and 11th Streets) that was platted out in 1848, as growth of the city expanded to the northeast from its original nucleus. It was expanded in 1996 to include buildings on College Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets, which abut the original district bounds. Four houses survive that predate the American Civil War, although three of these were restyled later in the 19th century. Most of the properties were built before 1910, and are either vernacular or Colonial Revival in style. There are only a small number of Queen Anne, Shingle, and Craftsman style buildings. Two were designed by noted Arkansas architect Charles L. Thompson, and one, the Cook-Morrow House, is separately listed on the National Register.

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The Cook-Morrow House is a historic house at 875 Main Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, with a cross-gabled roof configuration and wooden shingle and brick veneer exterior. A porch wraps around the front and right side. The front-facing gable has a recessed arch section with a band of three sash windows in it. Built in 1909, this Shingle style house was designed by John P. Kingston of Worcester, Massachusetts, and is one of Independence County's most architecturally sophisticated buildings.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

Wyatt Hall or Wyatt House may refer to:

• Wyatt House (Desha, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• W. R. and Louisa E. Wyatt House, Lewiston, Idaho, listed on the NRHP in Idaho
• George Wyatt House, Somerville, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
• Samuel Wyatt House, Dover, New Hampshire, NRHP-listed
• Leonidas R. Wyatt House, Raleigh, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
• W. W. Wyatt House, Enterprise, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
• Wyatt Hall (Chattanooga, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
• Wyatt Hall (Franklin, Tennessee), NRHP-listed
• Wyatt-Hickie Ranch Complex, Stephenville, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Texas
• Arthur D. and Emma J. Wyatt House, Brattleboro, Vermont, listed on the NRHP in Vermont
• Penn-Wyatt House, Danville, Virginia, NRHP-listed
• Wyatt Hall (actor), a voice actor

The Wheel Store is a historic commercial building at River and Broad Streets in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a two-story ashlar sandstone structure, with a flat roof. Its front facade has a single storefront, with two now-filled window openings flanking the entrance on the first level, and two windows above. The building was erected in 1887 to house a store and meeting space for a local chapter of the Agricultural Wheel, an agrarian reform organization established in Arkansas in the early 1880s.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

The Garrott House is a historic house in Batesville, Arkansas, located at the corner of Sixth and Main Streets. Built in 1842, it is the oldest standing house in the Batesville area.

The Adler House is a historic house located at 292 Boswell Street in Batesville, Arkansas.

St Paul's Cathedral is a cathedral in London, England.

St. Paul's Cathedral or the Cathedral of Saint Paul or the Cathedral Church of Saint Paul or other variations of the name may also refer to:

The School Addition Historic District encompasses a middle-class residential area of Batesville, Arkansas that typifies its growth between about 1850 and 1950. It is located between Main Street and Poke Bayou, along two blocks each of Rock and Water Streets (offset to give the district the shape of a parallelogram), and the intervening blocks of 7th and 8th Streets. Houses in this area are generally of a modest scale, built for tradesmen and craftsmen. They come in a variety of styles, including the traditional I-house, American Craftsman-style bungalows, and ranches. The district was platted out in 1849 and sold off by the town to raise funds for public education.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. It includes two previously-listed properties: the Glenn House, and the Wycough\u2013Jones House.

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The Wycough\u2013Jones House is a historic house at 683 Water Street in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and weatherboard siding. The front facade has a single-story porch extending across its width, and a smaller second-story porch above the main entrance, which is set in the center of three bays. The outer bays have uniquely different projecting bays on both the first and second levels. Built about 1878, it is one of the few remaining Victorian-era homes that remains in Batesville.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

The Batesville Confederate Monument is located at the southeast corner of Main and Broad Streets in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a square monument, about 20 feet (6.1\u00a0m) in height, divided into four stages, and built out of local limestone. The first three-stage have a base trim element, and are unadorned except for inscriptions. The divider between the first and second stages is a projecting shelf, while that above the second and third stages resembles a turreted battlement. The monument was placed in 1907 by local chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

The monument was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

The Batesville Confederate Monument is located at the southeast corner of Main and Broad Streets in Batesville, Arkansas. It is a square monument, about 20 feet (6.1\u00a0m) in height, divided into four stages, and built out of local limestone. The first three-stage have a base trim element, and are unadorned except for inscriptions. The divider between the first and second stages is a projecting shelf, while that above the second and third stages resembles a turreted battlement. The monument was placed in 1907 by local chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

The monument was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

The Landers Theatre in Springfield, Missouri, built in 1909, is the second oldest and largest civic theater operation in Missouri. It has been in continuous use either as a legitimate theatre or a movie theater since it opened. In 1928, the theater became the 35th facility in the world to acquire sound film. It was designed by architects Carl Boller and Brother in association with Hickenlively and Mark of Springfield in a French-influenced neoclassical style. It is located in the Walnut Street Commercial Historic District.

The theater is unusual in its use of wood for nearly all structural framing, in contrast with the steel and cast iron more usually employed in its time. D.J. Landers, the original owner, was in the lumber business, providing a possible explanation. Where steel is employed, it uses unusual bonded steel and masonry assemblies. The theater was designed for live performance, with a large stage and supporting spaces.

The theater's street facade employs Missouri limestone piers with terra cotta cornices, cartouches, quoins and parapets. Infill between these decorative elements is brick.

A fire in 1920 completely gutted the stage area, but the remainder was saved by the fireproof asbestos curtain. Subsequent renovations moved the orchestra pit behind the curtain and raised the boxes. Heavy clear-span beams replaced columns supporting the balconies, and the Jim Crow-era ticket booth for \"coloreds\" and its separate entrance were removed.

From March 17\u2013September 22, 1961, NBC-TV carried a live country music variety program from the theater, Five Star Jubilee, on Friday nights; the first network color television series to originate outside of New York City or Hollywood. First-run films continued to be shown on the other six nights of the week.

Landers was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, significant for the preserved Baroque Renaissance, Napoleon architectural style. A number of major restoration projects have been undertaken, and the most recent restorations have been cited with awards from the American Institute of Architects.

It is currently the home of the Springfield Little Theatre.

Melba may refer to:

• Dame Nellie Melba (1861\u20131931), Australian soprano opera singer
  • Melba (film), a 1953 musical biopic drama film about Nellie Melba
  • Melba (miniseries), a 1988 Australian mini series about Nellie Melba
• Melba Montgomery (born 1938), country music singer
• Melba Moore (born 1945), American R&B singer and actress
  • Melba (1976 album)
  • Melba (1978 album)
  • Melba (TV series), a short-lived television series that starred Melba Moore
• Melba Roy Mouton (died 1990), American NASA scientist
• Melba (apple)
• Melba (beetle), a genus of insects in the family Staphylinidae

Oaklawn Cemetery is the first public burial ground in Tampa, Florida, United States. The location was deeded in the mid-19th century and was described as the final resting place for \"White and Slave, Rich and Poor.\" Oaklawn Cemetery is located at the intersection of Morgan Street and Harrison Street in downtown Tampa, about two blocks South of I-275. It has approximately 1,700 graves.

Oaklawn Cemetery includes a section for Catholic burials called St. Louis Catholic Cemetery. The two graveyards were added as a Historic District to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on September 19, 2017. The Sexton House was used for equipment storage and maintenance activities. The cemetery was of the \"Rural Cemetery\" style. The First Mayor of the City of Tampa, Judge Joseph B. Lancaster, is buried at Oaklawn, as is the 6th mayor, James McKay Sr. Others include pirates, slaves, yellow fever epidemic victims and confederate soldiers. Notable areas and gravesites in the cemetery include the gravesites of Henry Laurens Mitchell, John T. Lesley Family, Samuel Friebele, Charlie Wall, the Hooker Family, James McKay Jr., James C. Field, Joseph B. Lancaster, the Krause Family, the Wall Family, mass graves, gravesite of James T. Magbee, the gravesites of William and Nancy Ashley, gravesites of John P. Wall, James Gettis, grave art, and the \"Cradle Graves.\"

The Landers Theatre in Springfield, Missouri, built in 1909, is the second oldest and largest civic theater operation in Missouri. It has been in continuous use either as a legitimate theatre or a movie theater since it opened. In 1928, the theater became the 35th facility in the world to acquire sound film. It was designed by architects Carl Boller and Brother in association with Hickenlively and Mark of Springfield in a French-influenced neoclassical style. It is located in the Walnut Street Commercial Historic District.

The theater is unusual in its use of wood for nearly all structural framing, in contrast with the steel and cast iron more usually employed in its time. D.J. Landers, the original owner, was in the lumber business, providing a possible explanation. Where steel is employed, it uses unusual bonded steel and masonry assemblies. The theater was designed for live performance, with a large stage and supporting spaces.

The theater's street facade employs Missouri limestone piers with terra cotta cornices, cartouches, quoins and parapets. Infill between these decorative elements is brick.

A fire in 1920 completely gutted the stage area, but the remainder was saved by the fireproof asbestos curtain. Subsequent renovations moved the orchestra pit behind the curtain and raised the boxes. Heavy clear-span beams replaced columns supporting the balconies, and the Jim Crow-era ticket booth for \"coloreds\" and its separate entrance were removed.

From March 17\u2013September 22, 1961, NBC-TV carried a live country music variety program from the theater, Five Star Jubilee, on Friday nights; the first network color television series to originate outside of New York City or Hollywood. First-run films continued to be shown on the other six nights of the week.

Landers was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, significant for the preserved Baroque Renaissance, Napoleon architectural style. A number of major restoration projects have been undertaken, and the most recent restorations have been cited with awards from the American Institute of Architects.

It is currently the home of the Springfield Little Theatre.

Melba may refer to:

• Dame Nellie Melba (1861\u20131931), Australian soprano opera singer
  • Melba (film), a 1953 musical biopic drama film about Nellie Melba
  • Melba (miniseries), a 1988 Australian mini series about Nellie Melba
• Melba Montgomery (born 1938), country music singer
• Melba Moore (born 1945), American R&B singer and actress
  • Melba (1976 album)
  • Melba (1978 album)
  • Melba (TV series), a short-lived television series that starred Melba Moore
• Melba Roy Mouton (died 1990), American NASA scientist
• Melba (apple)
• Melba (beetle), a genus of insects in the family Staphylinidae

Oaklawn Cemetery is the first public burial ground in Tampa, Florida, United States. The location was deeded in the mid-19th century and was described as the final resting place for \"White and Slave, Rich and Poor.\" Oaklawn Cemetery is located at the intersection of Morgan Street and Harrison Street in downtown Tampa, about two blocks South of I-275. It has approximately 1,700 graves.

Oaklawn Cemetery includes a section for Catholic burials called St. Louis Catholic Cemetery. The two graveyards were added as a Historic District to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on September 19, 2017. The Sexton House was used for equipment storage and maintenance activities. The cemetery was of the \"Rural Cemetery\" style. The First Mayor of the City of Tampa, Judge Joseph B. Lancaster, is buried at Oaklawn, as is the 6th mayor, James McKay Sr. Others include pirates, slaves, yellow fever epidemic victims and confederate soldiers. Notable areas and gravesites in the cemetery include the gravesites of Henry Laurens Mitchell, John T. Lesley Family, Samuel Friebele, Charlie Wall, the Hooker Family, James McKay Jr., James C. Field, Joseph B. Lancaster, the Krause Family, the Wall Family, mass graves, gravesite of James T. Magbee, the gravesites of William and Nancy Ashley, gravesites of John P. Wall, James Gettis, grave art, and the \"Cradle Graves.\"