The Barth-Hempfling House is a historic house at 507 Main Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof and vernacular Late Victorian styling. It was built in 1886 for German immigrants, and is the last surviving house on Main Street in downtown North Little Rock, an area that was once lined with similar houses.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It is also a contributing element of the Argenta Historic District.

The Engelberger House is a historic house at 2105 North Maple Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and asymmetrical massing characteristic of the Queen Anne style of architecture. It has several projecting gable sections, an octagonal tower at one corner, and a porch that wraps around two sides. It was built in 1895 by Alonzo \"Lonnie\" Clayton, an African American jockey and the youngest to win the Kentucky Derby. Lonnie was 15 years old when he won the Kentucky Derby in 1892. The Engelberger House is one of only two high-style Queen Anne houses in the city (the other is the Baker House).

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

North Little Rock High School is a public school in North Little Rock, Arkansas, that is administered by the North Little Rock School District. As of the 2016\u201317 school year, the high school consists of one campus, which holds 9th - 12th grade.

The Rapillard House is a historic house at 123 West 7th Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story structure, with a steeply pitched gable roof, and an exterior of brick and stucco. A two-story cross-gabled section flanks the entrance on the right, while the roof above the center and left bays is broken by gabled dormers. A porch extends across the left two bays. The house was built in 1927, and is a good local example of vernacular English Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Hodge-Cook House is a historic house at 620 North Maple Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 1+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, with clapboard siding and a hip roof pierced by hip-roof dormers on each side. A gable-roof section projects from the right side of the front, with a three-part sash window and a half-round window in the gable. A porch extends across the rest of the front, supported by tapered Craftsman-style fluted square columns. The house was built c. 1898 by John Hodge, a local businessman, and is one of the city's finest examples of vernacular Colonial Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Argenta Historic District encompasses significant historic elements of central North Little Rock, Arkansas. The area that is now central North Little Rock was known as Argenta when it was first settled, and remained unincorporated until it was annexed to Little Rock in 1890. William Faucette, a leading Argenta politician and businessman, orchestrated the incorporation of North Little Rock just beyond the annexed area in 1901, and then made a successful petition to separate Argenta from Little Rock into the new municipality in 1903. Subsequent attempts to rename North Little Rock to Argenta have failed.

The district consists of two discontinuous areas, one commercial and the other residential. The commercial section consists of a three-block stretch of Main Street, between Broadway Street and 6th Street. Three blocks west of this area is the residential area, which is centered on a stretch of Willow Street from 4th to Melrose Circle, that also includes properties on adjoining blocks of cross streets in between. The district was first listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. In 2002 it was amended to change the status of five buildings to contributing status, as they had undergone appropriate historic restoration work.

The commercial section of the district was primarily developed between 1900 and 1940, and includes 18 historically significant buildings, including six that are separately listed on the National Register: North Little Rock City Hall, the former North Little Rock Post Office (now the Argenta Branch Library), the Faucette Building, and the Old Central Fire Station are among them. The residential section includes 177 buildings in total, of which 77 were initially deemed historically significant, including the separately-listed Baker House and Barth-Hempfling House. Many of the non-contributing properties are of an appropriate age, and were only excluded because of the application of inappropriate exterior siding materials and other reversible or restorable alterations. The majority of residential buildings are Craftsman in style, although there are large numbers of vernacular versions of the Colonial Revival present as well.

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Central Fire Station or Old Central Fire Station may refer to:

Baker House may refer to:

In Australia

• Baker House (Bacchus Marsh, Victoria)

In the United States

(by state then city)

• Collums-Baker House, Bee Branch, Arkansas
• Baker House (North Little Rock, Arkansas) in Pulaski County
• Pearl Baker Row House, Rancho Santa Fe, California, NRHP-listed in San Diego County
• Baker House (Sea Ranch, California)
• Baker House (Fort Collins, Colorado), NRHP-listed in Larimer County
• Baker House, historic home of David Hume Baker in Orange Home, Florida
• Samuel Baker House (Elfers, Florida) in Pasco County
• Bond-Baker-Carter House, Royston, Georgia, NRHP-listed in Franklin County
• James V. and Sophia Baker House, Cottonwood in Idaho County
• George Baker House, Glen Ellyn, Illinois in DuPage County
• Bressmer-Baker House, Springfield, Illinois in Sangamon County
• Frank J. Baker House, Wilmette, Illinois in Cook County
• C.H. Baker Double House, Des Moines, Iowa in Polk County
• Francis and Harriet Baker House, Atchison, Kansas in Atchison County
• James Baker House (Burkesville, Kentucky) in Cumberland County
• Paschal Todd Baker House, Carrollton, Kentucky, NRHP-listed in Carroll County
• Baker-Hawkins House, Louisville, Kentucky, NRHP-listed in Portland, Louisville, Kentucky
• Fuller-Baker Log House, Grantsville, Maryland
• James B. Baker House, Aberdeen, Maryland
• Hugh P. Baker House, Amherst, Massachusetts, a dormitory at the University of Massachusetts Amherst
• Abbot-Baker House, Andover, Massachusetts
• Benjamin Baker Jr. House, Barnstable, Massachusetts in Barnstable County
• Capt. Seth Baker Jr. House, Barnstable, Massachusetts in Barnstable County
• Nathaniel Baker House, Barnstable, Massachusetts in Barnstable County
• Baker House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, a dormitory at MIT
• Baker House (Rehoboth, Massachusetts)
• Charles Baker House, Waltham, Massachusetts
• Kenelum Baker House, Winchester, Massachusetts
• Peter Baker Three-Decker, Worcester, Massachusetts in Worcester County
• Henry W. Baker House, Plymouth, Michigan
• Sylvester Marion and Frances Anne Stephens Baker House, Montgomery City, Missouri in Montgomery County
• I.G. Baker House, Fort Benton, Montana, NRHP-listed in Chouteau County
• Millhiser-Baker Farm, Roswell, New Mexico
• Baker-Brearley House, Lawrenceville, New Jersey in Mercer County
• J. Thompson Baker House, Wildwood City, New Jersey
• Baker-Merrill House, Easton, New York
• J. and E. Baker Cobblestone Farmstead, Macedon, New York in New York
• George F. Baker Jr. and Sr. Houses, New York, New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
• Sebastian Baker Stone House, Rochester, New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
• Cullins-Baker House, Smalls Crossroads, North Carolina
• Jennings-Baker House, Reidsville, North Carolina
• Latham-Baker House, Greensboro, North Carolina
• John S. Baker House, Cincinnati, Ohio
• John C. Baker House, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, NRHP-listed in Champaign County
• O.T. Baker House, Wellington, Ohio, NRHP-listed in Lorain County
• W. C. Baker House, Altus, Oklahoma
• Sophenia Ish Baker House, Medford, Oregon, NRHP-listed in Jackson County
• Hiram Baker House, Lebanon, Oregon, NRHP-listed in Linn County
• Horace Baker Log Cabin, Carver, Oregon in Clackamas County
• David S. Baker Estate, North Kingstown, Rhode Island in Washington County
• William Baker House, Gaston, South Carolina in Calhoun County
• Baker House (Alcester, South Dakota) in Union County
• Joseph Baker House, Hereford, South Dakota, NRHP-listed in Meade County
• Baker Bungalow, Spearfish, South Dakota, NRHP-listed in Lawrence County
• J. T. Baker Farmstead, Blum, Texas, NRHP-listed in Hill County, Texas
• Charles H. and Catherine B. Baker House, Goliad, Texas, NRHP-listed in Goliad County
• Baker-Carmichael House, Granbury, Texas, NRHP-listed in Hood County
• Baker House (Yoakum, Texas), NRHP-listed in Lavaca County
• George Washington Baker House, Mendon, Utah
• Samuel Baker House (Mendon, Utah)
• Baker-St. John House, Abingdon, Virginia in Washington County
• Newton D. Baker House, Washington, D.C.
• Michael Baker House, also known as Alexander W. Arbuckle I House, Lewisburg, West Virginia, NRHP-listed
• Baker House 1885, also known as Robert H. Baker House, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed in Walworth County as \"Redwood Cottage\"
• Jim Baker Cabin, Savery, Wyoming in Carbon County

The Argenta Branch Library is a branch of the North Little Rock Public Library System in North Little Rock, Arkansas, United States. The building is a brick Georgian Revival constructed in 1931 to a design by Arkansas architect Charles L. Thompson. It was used as a post office until 2011, and was opened as a branch library in 2014.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Faucette Building is a historic commercial building at 4th and Main Streets in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story masonry structure, with three storefronts, and a false parapet above the second floor. It was built in 1890 by William Faucette, one of the leading citizens of the unincorporated area of Argenta. The area was annexed to Little Rock in the 1890s, and it was Faucette who engineered the formation of North Little Rock in the early 20th century.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is also a contributing property to the commercial section of the Argenta Historic District.

The First Presbyterian Church Manse is a historic church parsonage at 415 North Maple Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick-faced structure, with a clipped-gable roof that has wide eaves with Craftsman-style exposed rafter ends and large brackets. A porch extends across the front facade, supported at the ends by brick piers, with a low brick balustrade on either side of the entry stairs. The house was built in 1927 as the official residence of the North Little Rock First Presbyterian Church's pastor. It was used to house ministers until the 1960s, and has since served a variety of functions, including youth center and law office.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Howell-Garner-Monfee House is a historic house at 300 West Fourth Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story brick structure, with a wide gable roof pierced by gabled dormers. A single-story porch wraps around the east and north sides, with brick posts and a dentil course in the eave. The main entrance is flanked by pilasters and sidelights, with a distinctive transom window that has semi-circular sections joined by a straight section. Built in 1906, it is one of the best-preserved examples of housing built in the city's most fashionable neighborhood of that period.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

The James Peter Faucette House is a historic house at 316 West Fourth Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story brick structure, roughly square in shape, with a projecting gabled section at the left of its front (southern) facade. A single-story porch extends across the front, supported by grouped square fluted columns on brick piers, with a balustrade across the top. The house was built c. 1912 by Mayor James P. Faucette, and is one of the city's finer examples of Colonial Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

The E.O. Manees House is a historic house at 216 West Fourth Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story T-shaped brick house with Colonial Revival and Classical Revival styling. It is topped by a tall hip roof, from which several gables project to the front. One is above the main entrance, supported by two-story Doric columns, and shelters part of a two-story porch that covers the right half of the front and part of the side. The house was built in 1895, and was extensively remodeled about 1920 by E. O. Manees, a prominent local businessman and politician.

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

North Little Rock City Hall is located at 300 Main Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a Classical Revival two-story building, with an exterior of stone with terra cotta trim. Prominent features of its street-facing facades (on Main and 3rd Streets) are massive engaged two-story fluted Ionic columns. It was built in 1914\u201315, and is based on the design of a bank building seen by Mayor J.P. Faucette in St. Louis, Missouri.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It is located in the city\u2019s Argenta Historic District.

The Bailey Allinder House is a historic house located at 301 Skyline Drive in the Park Hill neighborhood of North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is representative of the transition from the Minimal Traditional style to the Ranch style form, yet it also reflects subtle Rustic influences reminiscent of Frank Lloyd Wright's incorporation of natural materials and setting in the design of his work.

The Joseph E. England Jr. House is a historic house at 313 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 1+1\u20442-story brick and stone structure, set on a wedge-shaped lot with expansive views of the Arkansas River. Built in 1928, it is a fine example of Tudor Revival architecture, and one of the Edgemont neighborhood's most elaborate pre-Depression houses. It was built for a prominent local banker and businessman who was an associated of Edgemont's developer, Justin Matthews.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Justin Matthews Jr. House is a historic house at 257 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a large two story Mediterranean Revival house, designed by Little Rock architect Max F. Meyer and built in 1928. It has all of the hallmarks of this style, including a red tile roof, stuccoed walls, arched openings for doors and windows, and wrought iron grillwork. The house was built for the son of developer Justin Matthews in his Park Hill development.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

The Matthews-Godt House is a historic house on the 248 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. Built in 1928, it is an unusual and early example of a split-level house, a style that did not become popular until the 1950s. It is a frame structure finished in brick veneer, in the English Revival style. It was built by developer Justin Matthews as part of his Edgemont development, and was designed by his company architect, Frank Carmean.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Matthews House or Matthews Hall may refer to:

Jeffries House may refer to:

• Jeffries House (North Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pulaski County, Arkansas
• Capt. Harold B. Jeffries House, Zephyrhills, Florida, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Augustine Hansell House, also known as Jeffries House, a historic house in Thomasville, Georgia

The Matthews-Bradshaw House is a historic house at 524 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a single-story masonry structure, its exterior clad in brick and stone. A conical turreted section with diamond-pane windows projects from one corner, and the gable above the main entrance is finished in half-timbered stucco. Built in 1929 by the Justin Matthews Company as part of its Park Hill development, it is the only example Matthews built of the French Eclectic style. It was designed by Frank Carmean, the Matthews Company architect.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Matthews-MacFayden House is a historic house at 206 Dooley Road in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick structure, with gable-on-hip roof, and a projecting single-story gable-roofed section on the right side of the front. Decoratively corbelled brick chimneys rise at the center of the main roof, and a projecting wood-framed oriel window adds a distinctive touch to the front. The house was built in 1930 by developer Justin Matthews as part of his Edgemont development, and was designed by his company architect, Frank Carmean. It is a picturesque example of English Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Duffy House is a historic house at 124 East \"A\" Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story stuccoed structure with a tile roof in the Spanish Colonial style, with a single-story addition to the west, and a garage to the southwest, with a small attached maid's quarters. The house was built in 1929 by Justin Stewart as part of a large subdivision. Due to the effects of the Great Depression, it remained unsold for several years, and typifies the houses built in the subdivision before the 1929 stock market crash.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

Cherry House may refer to:

• Cherry House (North Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
• Cherry-Luter Estate, North Little Rock, Arkansas, NRHP-listed
• Cherry Hall, Bowling Green, Kentucky, NRHP-listed
• Cherry Hotel, Wilson, North Carolina, NRHP-listed
• Peter L. Cherry House, Astoria, Oregon, NRHP-listed
• Cherry Mansion, Savannah, Tennessee, NRHP-listed

The Matthews-Dillon House is a historic house at 701 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story brick building, with a steeply pitched gable roof in a saltbox profile. The roof is continued over a small front porch, with flush-set chimneys to its left and a gabled projection to its right. The house was built in 1928 by the Justin Matthews Company, to a design by company architect Frank Carmean. The house is locally unusual for its evocation of colonial New England architectural style, executed as a brick variant of medieval English architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Matthews-Bryan House is a historic house at 320 Dooley Road, North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story masonry structure, built in the English Revival style in 1930 by the Justin Matthews Corporation as part of its Park Hill development. It has a steeply pitched gable roof, with cross-gabled entrance, and is faced in stone and brick. It was designed by Matthews Company architect Frank Carmean, and was one of the last houses built by Matthews before the full effects of the Great Depression affected his building style. As with most of Frank Carmean's homes, there are arches throughout and a full sized guest house in the rear.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Owings House is a historic house at 563 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick building, with classic Spanish Revival features, including a tile roof, arched openings, and iron grillwork. It is unusual in that its brick has not been stuccoed. The house was built in 1927 by Justin Matthews as part of his large Edgemont development. It was the first house to be completed, and was lost by its owners to foreclosure during the Great Depression.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Kleiber House is a historic house at 637 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story frame house, finished in a buff brick veneer. Its most prominent exterior feature is a two-story porch, with wrought iron railings, and a brick extension of the side wall that curves to support the main roof as it overhangs the porch. The house was built in 1929 on speculation as part of Justin Mathews' Edgement development. Its first owner, Victor Kleiber, lost it to foreclosure during the Great Depression.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992 for its unusual architecture, which is not seen elsewhere in the Edgemont area.

The Rock Island-Argenta Depot is a historic former railroad station at 4th, Beech, and Hazel Streets in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick structure with a roughly cruciform plan. It has a gabled red tile roof with parapeted gable ends, in the Mediterranean style common to railroad stations of the Rock Island Railroad. The building houses two waiting rooms, with the telegrapher's bay projecting on the former track side, and a baggage room projecting on the street side. Built in 1913, it is a well-preserved example of a Rock Island station, and a reminder of the importance of the railroad to the city's growth.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Hoga (YT-146/YTB-146/YTM-146) is a United States Navy Woban-class district harbor tug named after the Sioux Indian word for \"fish.\" After World War II, the tug was known as Port of Oakland and then City of Oakland when she was a fireboat in Oakland, California.

Authorized on 18 June 1940, she was built by the Consolidated Shipbuilding Corporation in Morris Heights, New York. Her keel was laid on 25 July 1940. Launched on 31 December 1940, she was christened Hoga (YT-146). Placed in service on 22 May 1941 at Norfolk, Virginia, Hoga was assigned to the 14th Naval District at Pearl Harbor. She made the trip there by way of the Panama Canal, San Diego, and San Pedro.

At Pearl Harbor, Hoga was berthed at the Yard Craft Dock, and worked moving cargo lighters and assisting ships in and out of berths. Like other YTs, she carried firefighting equipment. Hoga was present during the Attack on Pearl Harbor. The last surviving vessels from the attack are museum ships, the US Coast Guard cutter WHEC-37 (formerly USCGC Taney) in the Inner Harbor of Baltimore, Maryland, and Hoga at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum.

Park Hill, Parkhill, or Park Hills may refer to:

USS Razorback (SS-394), a Balao-class submarine, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named after the razorback, a species of whale (Balaenoptera physalus) found in the far southern reaches of the Pacific Ocean. She is arguably the longest-serving combat front-line submarine still existing in the world, having been commissioned by two different countries for 56 years of active duty. She was in Tokyo Bay during the surrender of Japan. In 2004, the state of Arkansas adopted the submarine (although she was not named after the University of Arkansas Razorbacks mascot) and she is now a museum ship at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum.

The Park Hill Fire Station and Water Company Complex is a collection of historic public facilities at 3417-21 Magnolia Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. The complex consists of a fire station, a water company office, two concrete reservoirs, and two stone pump houses, all built in 1938 with funding support from the Works Progress Administration. The fire station and water company office are distinguished architecturally by their fieldstone exteriors and Mediterranean style, including red tiled roofs. They were designed by the Little Rock firm of Brueggeman, Swaim and Allen.

The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Barth-Hempfling House is a historic house at 507 Main Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof and vernacular Late Victorian styling. It was built in 1886 for German immigrants, and is the last surviving house on Main Street in downtown North Little Rock, an area that was once lined with similar houses.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It is also a contributing element of the Argenta Historic District.

The Engelberger House is a historic house at 2105 North Maple Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and asymmetrical massing characteristic of the Queen Anne style of architecture. It has several projecting gable sections, an octagonal tower at one corner, and a porch that wraps around two sides. It was built in 1895 by Alonzo \"Lonnie\" Clayton, an African American jockey and the youngest to win the Kentucky Derby. Lonnie was 15 years old when he won the Kentucky Derby in 1892. The Engelberger House is one of only two high-style Queen Anne houses in the city (the other is the Baker House).

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

North Little Rock High School is a public school in North Little Rock, Arkansas, that is administered by the North Little Rock School District. As of the 2016\u201317 school year, the high school consists of one campus, which holds 9th - 12th grade.

The Rapillard House is a historic house at 123 West 7th Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story structure, with a steeply pitched gable roof, and an exterior of brick and stucco. A two-story cross-gabled section flanks the entrance on the right, while the roof above the center and left bays is broken by gabled dormers. A porch extends across the left two bays. The house was built in 1927, and is a good local example of vernacular English Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Hodge-Cook House is a historic house at 620 North Maple Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 1+1\u20442-story wood-frame structure, with clapboard siding and a hip roof pierced by hip-roof dormers on each side. A gable-roof section projects from the right side of the front, with a three-part sash window and a half-round window in the gable. A porch extends across the rest of the front, supported by tapered Craftsman-style fluted square columns. The house was built c. 1898 by John Hodge, a local businessman, and is one of the city's finest examples of vernacular Colonial Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Argenta Historic District encompasses significant historic elements of central North Little Rock, Arkansas. The area that is now central North Little Rock was known as Argenta when it was first settled, and remained unincorporated until it was annexed to Little Rock in 1890. William Faucette, a leading Argenta politician and businessman, orchestrated the incorporation of North Little Rock just beyond the annexed area in 1901, and then made a successful petition to separate Argenta from Little Rock into the new municipality in 1903. Subsequent attempts to rename North Little Rock to Argenta have failed.

The district consists of two discontinuous areas, one commercial and the other residential. The commercial section consists of a three-block stretch of Main Street, between Broadway Street and 6th Street. Three blocks west of this area is the residential area, which is centered on a stretch of Willow Street from 4th to Melrose Circle, that also includes properties on adjoining blocks of cross streets in between. The district was first listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. In 2002 it was amended to change the status of five buildings to contributing status, as they had undergone appropriate historic restoration work.

The commercial section of the district was primarily developed between 1900 and 1940, and includes 18 historically significant buildings, including six that are separately listed on the National Register: North Little Rock City Hall, the former North Little Rock Post Office (now the Argenta Branch Library), the Faucette Building, and the Old Central Fire Station are among them. The residential section includes 177 buildings in total, of which 77 were initially deemed historically significant, including the separately-listed Baker House and Barth-Hempfling House. Many of the non-contributing properties are of an appropriate age, and were only excluded because of the application of inappropriate exterior siding materials and other reversible or restorable alterations. The majority of residential buildings are Craftsman in style, although there are large numbers of vernacular versions of the Colonial Revival present as well.

• \t\t

Central Fire Station or Old Central Fire Station may refer to:

Baker House may refer to:

In Australia

• Baker House (Bacchus Marsh, Victoria)

In the United States

(by state then city)

• Collums-Baker House, Bee Branch, Arkansas
• Baker House (North Little Rock, Arkansas) in Pulaski County
• Pearl Baker Row House, Rancho Santa Fe, California, NRHP-listed in San Diego County
• Baker House (Sea Ranch, California)
• Baker House (Fort Collins, Colorado), NRHP-listed in Larimer County
• Baker House, historic home of David Hume Baker in Orange Home, Florida
• Samuel Baker House (Elfers, Florida) in Pasco County
• Bond-Baker-Carter House, Royston, Georgia, NRHP-listed in Franklin County
• James V. and Sophia Baker House, Cottonwood in Idaho County
• George Baker House, Glen Ellyn, Illinois in DuPage County
• Bressmer-Baker House, Springfield, Illinois in Sangamon County
• Frank J. Baker House, Wilmette, Illinois in Cook County
• C.H. Baker Double House, Des Moines, Iowa in Polk County
• Francis and Harriet Baker House, Atchison, Kansas in Atchison County
• James Baker House (Burkesville, Kentucky) in Cumberland County
• Paschal Todd Baker House, Carrollton, Kentucky, NRHP-listed in Carroll County
• Baker-Hawkins House, Louisville, Kentucky, NRHP-listed in Portland, Louisville, Kentucky
• Fuller-Baker Log House, Grantsville, Maryland
• James B. Baker House, Aberdeen, Maryland
• Hugh P. Baker House, Amherst, Massachusetts, a dormitory at the University of Massachusetts Amherst
• Abbot-Baker House, Andover, Massachusetts
• Benjamin Baker Jr. House, Barnstable, Massachusetts in Barnstable County
• Capt. Seth Baker Jr. House, Barnstable, Massachusetts in Barnstable County
• Nathaniel Baker House, Barnstable, Massachusetts in Barnstable County
• Baker House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, a dormitory at MIT
• Baker House (Rehoboth, Massachusetts)
• Charles Baker House, Waltham, Massachusetts
• Kenelum Baker House, Winchester, Massachusetts
• Peter Baker Three-Decker, Worcester, Massachusetts in Worcester County
• Henry W. Baker House, Plymouth, Michigan
• Sylvester Marion and Frances Anne Stephens Baker House, Montgomery City, Missouri in Montgomery County
• I.G. Baker House, Fort Benton, Montana, NRHP-listed in Chouteau County
• Millhiser-Baker Farm, Roswell, New Mexico
• Baker-Brearley House, Lawrenceville, New Jersey in Mercer County
• J. Thompson Baker House, Wildwood City, New Jersey
• Baker-Merrill House, Easton, New York
• J. and E. Baker Cobblestone Farmstead, Macedon, New York in New York
• George F. Baker Jr. and Sr. Houses, New York, New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
• Sebastian Baker Stone House, Rochester, New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
• Cullins-Baker House, Smalls Crossroads, North Carolina
• Jennings-Baker House, Reidsville, North Carolina
• Latham-Baker House, Greensboro, North Carolina
• John S. Baker House, Cincinnati, Ohio
• John C. Baker House, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, NRHP-listed in Champaign County
• O.T. Baker House, Wellington, Ohio, NRHP-listed in Lorain County
• W. C. Baker House, Altus, Oklahoma
• Sophenia Ish Baker House, Medford, Oregon, NRHP-listed in Jackson County
• Hiram Baker House, Lebanon, Oregon, NRHP-listed in Linn County
• Horace Baker Log Cabin, Carver, Oregon in Clackamas County
• David S. Baker Estate, North Kingstown, Rhode Island in Washington County
• William Baker House, Gaston, South Carolina in Calhoun County
• Baker House (Alcester, South Dakota) in Union County
• Joseph Baker House, Hereford, South Dakota, NRHP-listed in Meade County
• Baker Bungalow, Spearfish, South Dakota, NRHP-listed in Lawrence County
• J. T. Baker Farmstead, Blum, Texas, NRHP-listed in Hill County, Texas
• Charles H. and Catherine B. Baker House, Goliad, Texas, NRHP-listed in Goliad County
• Baker-Carmichael House, Granbury, Texas, NRHP-listed in Hood County
• Baker House (Yoakum, Texas), NRHP-listed in Lavaca County
• George Washington Baker House, Mendon, Utah
• Samuel Baker House (Mendon, Utah)
• Baker-St. John House, Abingdon, Virginia in Washington County
• Newton D. Baker House, Washington, D.C.
• Michael Baker House, also known as Alexander W. Arbuckle I House, Lewisburg, West Virginia, NRHP-listed
• Baker House 1885, also known as Robert H. Baker House, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed in Walworth County as \"Redwood Cottage\"
• Jim Baker Cabin, Savery, Wyoming in Carbon County

The Argenta Branch Library is a branch of the North Little Rock Public Library System in North Little Rock, Arkansas, United States. The building is a brick Georgian Revival constructed in 1931 to a design by Arkansas architect Charles L. Thompson. It was used as a post office until 2011, and was opened as a branch library in 2014.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Faucette Building is a historic commercial building at 4th and Main Streets in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story masonry structure, with three storefronts, and a false parapet above the second floor. It was built in 1890 by William Faucette, one of the leading citizens of the unincorporated area of Argenta. The area was annexed to Little Rock in the 1890s, and it was Faucette who engineered the formation of North Little Rock in the early 20th century.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is also a contributing property to the commercial section of the Argenta Historic District.

The First Presbyterian Church Manse is a historic church parsonage at 415 North Maple Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick-faced structure, with a clipped-gable roof that has wide eaves with Craftsman-style exposed rafter ends and large brackets. A porch extends across the front facade, supported at the ends by brick piers, with a low brick balustrade on either side of the entry stairs. The house was built in 1927 as the official residence of the North Little Rock First Presbyterian Church's pastor. It was used to house ministers until the 1960s, and has since served a variety of functions, including youth center and law office.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Howell-Garner-Monfee House is a historic house at 300 West Fourth Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story brick structure, with a wide gable roof pierced by gabled dormers. A single-story porch wraps around the east and north sides, with brick posts and a dentil course in the eave. The main entrance is flanked by pilasters and sidelights, with a distinctive transom window that has semi-circular sections joined by a straight section. Built in 1906, it is one of the best-preserved examples of housing built in the city's most fashionable neighborhood of that period.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

The James Peter Faucette House is a historic house at 316 West Fourth Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story brick structure, roughly square in shape, with a projecting gabled section at the left of its front (southern) facade. A single-story porch extends across the front, supported by grouped square fluted columns on brick piers, with a balustrade across the top. The house was built c. 1912 by Mayor James P. Faucette, and is one of the city's finer examples of Colonial Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

The E.O. Manees House is a historic house at 216 West Fourth Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story T-shaped brick house with Colonial Revival and Classical Revival styling. It is topped by a tall hip roof, from which several gables project to the front. One is above the main entrance, supported by two-story Doric columns, and shelters part of a two-story porch that covers the right half of the front and part of the side. The house was built in 1895, and was extensively remodeled about 1920 by E. O. Manees, a prominent local businessman and politician.

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

North Little Rock City Hall is located at 300 Main Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a Classical Revival two-story building, with an exterior of stone with terra cotta trim. Prominent features of its street-facing facades (on Main and 3rd Streets) are massive engaged two-story fluted Ionic columns. It was built in 1914\u201315, and is based on the design of a bank building seen by Mayor J.P. Faucette in St. Louis, Missouri.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It is located in the city\u2019s Argenta Historic District.

The Bailey Allinder House is a historic house located at 301 Skyline Drive in the Park Hill neighborhood of North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is representative of the transition from the Minimal Traditional style to the Ranch style form, yet it also reflects subtle Rustic influences reminiscent of Frank Lloyd Wright's incorporation of natural materials and setting in the design of his work.

The Joseph E. England Jr. House is a historic house at 313 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 1+1\u20442-story brick and stone structure, set on a wedge-shaped lot with expansive views of the Arkansas River. Built in 1928, it is a fine example of Tudor Revival architecture, and one of the Edgemont neighborhood's most elaborate pre-Depression houses. It was built for a prominent local banker and businessman who was an associated of Edgemont's developer, Justin Matthews.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Justin Matthews Jr. House is a historic house at 257 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a large two story Mediterranean Revival house, designed by Little Rock architect Max F. Meyer and built in 1928. It has all of the hallmarks of this style, including a red tile roof, stuccoed walls, arched openings for doors and windows, and wrought iron grillwork. The house was built for the son of developer Justin Matthews in his Park Hill development.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

The Matthews-Godt House is a historic house on the 248 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. Built in 1928, it is an unusual and early example of a split-level house, a style that did not become popular until the 1950s. It is a frame structure finished in brick veneer, in the English Revival style. It was built by developer Justin Matthews as part of his Edgemont development, and was designed by his company architect, Frank Carmean.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Matthews House or Matthews Hall may refer to:

Jeffries House may refer to:

• Jeffries House (North Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pulaski County, Arkansas
• Capt. Harold B. Jeffries House, Zephyrhills, Florida, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Augustine Hansell House, also known as Jeffries House, a historic house in Thomasville, Georgia

The Matthews-Bradshaw House is a historic house at 524 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a single-story masonry structure, its exterior clad in brick and stone. A conical turreted section with diamond-pane windows projects from one corner, and the gable above the main entrance is finished in half-timbered stucco. Built in 1929 by the Justin Matthews Company as part of its Park Hill development, it is the only example Matthews built of the French Eclectic style. It was designed by Frank Carmean, the Matthews Company architect.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Matthews-MacFayden House is a historic house at 206 Dooley Road in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick structure, with gable-on-hip roof, and a projecting single-story gable-roofed section on the right side of the front. Decoratively corbelled brick chimneys rise at the center of the main roof, and a projecting wood-framed oriel window adds a distinctive touch to the front. The house was built in 1930 by developer Justin Matthews as part of his Edgemont development, and was designed by his company architect, Frank Carmean. It is a picturesque example of English Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Duffy House is a historic house at 124 East \"A\" Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story stuccoed structure with a tile roof in the Spanish Colonial style, with a single-story addition to the west, and a garage to the southwest, with a small attached maid's quarters. The house was built in 1929 by Justin Stewart as part of a large subdivision. Due to the effects of the Great Depression, it remained unsold for several years, and typifies the houses built in the subdivision before the 1929 stock market crash.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

Cherry House may refer to:

• Cherry House (North Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
• Cherry-Luter Estate, North Little Rock, Arkansas, NRHP-listed
• Cherry Hall, Bowling Green, Kentucky, NRHP-listed
• Cherry Hotel, Wilson, North Carolina, NRHP-listed
• Peter L. Cherry House, Astoria, Oregon, NRHP-listed
• Cherry Mansion, Savannah, Tennessee, NRHP-listed

The Matthews-Dillon House is a historic house at 701 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1\u20442-story brick building, with a steeply pitched gable roof in a saltbox profile. The roof is continued over a small front porch, with flush-set chimneys to its left and a gabled projection to its right. The house was built in 1928 by the Justin Matthews Company, to a design by company architect Frank Carmean. The house is locally unusual for its evocation of colonial New England architectural style, executed as a brick variant of medieval English architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Matthews-Bryan House is a historic house at 320 Dooley Road, North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story masonry structure, built in the English Revival style in 1930 by the Justin Matthews Corporation as part of its Park Hill development. It has a steeply pitched gable roof, with cross-gabled entrance, and is faced in stone and brick. It was designed by Matthews Company architect Frank Carmean, and was one of the last houses built by Matthews before the full effects of the Great Depression affected his building style. As with most of Frank Carmean's homes, there are arches throughout and a full sized guest house in the rear.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Owings House is a historic house at 563 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick building, with classic Spanish Revival features, including a tile roof, arched openings, and iron grillwork. It is unusual in that its brick has not been stuccoed. The house was built in 1927 by Justin Matthews as part of his large Edgemont development. It was the first house to be completed, and was lost by its owners to foreclosure during the Great Depression.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Kleiber House is a historic house at 637 Skyline Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story frame house, finished in a buff brick veneer. Its most prominent exterior feature is a two-story porch, with wrought iron railings, and a brick extension of the side wall that curves to support the main roof as it overhangs the porch. The house was built in 1929 on speculation as part of Justin Mathews' Edgement development. Its first owner, Victor Kleiber, lost it to foreclosure during the Great Depression.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992 for its unusual architecture, which is not seen elsewhere in the Edgemont area.

The Rock Island-Argenta Depot is a historic former railroad station at 4th, Beech, and Hazel Streets in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick structure with a roughly cruciform plan. It has a gabled red tile roof with parapeted gable ends, in the Mediterranean style common to railroad stations of the Rock Island Railroad. The building houses two waiting rooms, with the telegrapher's bay projecting on the former track side, and a baggage room projecting on the street side. Built in 1913, it is a well-preserved example of a Rock Island station, and a reminder of the importance of the railroad to the city's growth.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Hoga (YT-146/YTB-146/YTM-146) is a United States Navy Woban-class district harbor tug named after the Sioux Indian word for \"fish.\" After World War II, the tug was known as Port of Oakland and then City of Oakland when she was a fireboat in Oakland, California.

Authorized on 18 June 1940, she was built by the Consolidated Shipbuilding Corporation in Morris Heights, New York. Her keel was laid on 25 July 1940. Launched on 31 December 1940, she was christened Hoga (YT-146). Placed in service on 22 May 1941 at Norfolk, Virginia, Hoga was assigned to the 14th Naval District at Pearl Harbor. She made the trip there by way of the Panama Canal, San Diego, and San Pedro.

At Pearl Harbor, Hoga was berthed at the Yard Craft Dock, and worked moving cargo lighters and assisting ships in and out of berths. Like other YTs, she carried firefighting equipment. Hoga was present during the Attack on Pearl Harbor. The last surviving vessels from the attack are museum ships, the US Coast Guard cutter WHEC-37 (formerly USCGC Taney) in the Inner Harbor of Baltimore, Maryland, and Hoga at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum.

Park Hill, Parkhill, or Park Hills may refer to:

USS Razorback (SS-394), a Balao-class submarine, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named after the razorback, a species of whale (Balaenoptera physalus) found in the far southern reaches of the Pacific Ocean. She is arguably the longest-serving combat front-line submarine still existing in the world, having been commissioned by two different countries for 56 years of active duty. She was in Tokyo Bay during the surrender of Japan. In 2004, the state of Arkansas adopted the submarine (although she was not named after the University of Arkansas Razorbacks mascot) and she is now a museum ship at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum.

The Park Hill Fire Station and Water Company Complex is a collection of historic public facilities at 3417-21 Magnolia Street in North Little Rock, Arkansas. The complex consists of a fire station, a water company office, two concrete reservoirs, and two stone pump houses, all built in 1938 with funding support from the Works Progress Administration. The fire station and water company office are distinguished architecturally by their fieldstone exteriors and Mediterranean style, including red tiled roofs. They were designed by the Little Rock firm of Brueggeman, Swaim and Allen.

The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The Arkansas II is a historic snagboat, berthed on the Arkansas River in North Little Rock, Arkansas. She is a steel-hulled sternwheeler, with two decks. The lower deck has a steel-frame cabin, while that on the second deck is wood-frame. A wood-frame pilot house rises above the second deck. The paddlewheel has a steel frame and wooden buckets. The vehicle is utilitarian in appearance, lacking significant decoration. The hull was built in 1939-40 by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and it was outfitted at the Ensley Bottoms shipyard of the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) at Memphis, Tennessee. It is believed to be the last steam-powered paddle-wheeler built by the USACE.

The boat was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

The Arkansas II is a historic snagboat, berthed on the Arkansas River in North Little Rock, Arkansas. She is a steel-hulled sternwheeler, with two decks. The lower deck has a steel-frame cabin, while that on the second deck is wood-frame. A wood-frame pilot house rises above the second deck. The paddlewheel has a steel frame and wooden buckets. The vehicle is utilitarian in appearance, lacking significant decoration. The hull was built in 1939-40 by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and it was outfitted at the Ensley Bottoms shipyard of the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) at Memphis, Tennessee. It is believed to be the last steam-powered paddle-wheeler built by the USACE.

The boat was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Crestview Park is a small neighborhood park in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is roughly bounded by Cherry Hill Drive, Crestview Drive, and the westbound onramp to Interstate 40 from Arkansas Highway 107. The park, set on a steeply sloping parcel, has no major amenities, and was established for passive recreational uses of the nearby population. The park is notable for the presence of two naturalistic sculptures by Dionicio Rodriguez that were installed c.\u20091933. One is a footbridge that appears to have been fashioned out of a fallen tree, and the other is rustic shelter, one of Rodriguez' more unusual works.

The artwork within the park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

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Crestview Park is a small neighborhood park in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is roughly bounded by Cherry Hill Drive, Crestview Drive, and the westbound onramp to Interstate 40 from Arkansas Highway 107. The park, set on a steeply sloping parcel, has no major amenities, and was established for passive recreational uses of the nearby population. The park is notable for the presence of two naturalistic sculptures by Dionicio Rodriguez that were installed c.\u20091933. One is a footbridge that appears to have been fashioned out of a fallen tree, and the other is rustic shelter, one of Rodriguez' more unusual works.

The artwork within the park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

• \t\t

The Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum is a maritime museum located at 120 Riverfront Park Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas which opened on May 15, 2005. The museum includes artifacts from the nuclear-powered cruiser USS\u00a0Arkansas, including the ship's bell and anchor, which are on public display.

The museum's primary exhibit is USS\u00a0Razorback, a Balao-class submarine, which served during World War II (commissioned in 1944) and then served in the Korean, Vietnam and Cold Wars. The submarine was eventually transferred to the Turkish Navy (serving as TCG Muratreis until 2001) before returning to the US to become a museum ship. It is arguably the longest-serving submarine still existing in the world, and was commissioned by the United States and Turkey for 57 years of active duty (Taiwan has two World War II-era submarines that have been continuously in service since 1945 and 1946 first with the US Navy and then the Republic of China Navy, which are ROCS Hai Shih and ROCS Hai Pao). The museum provides tours of Razorback and even offers sleepovers on the submarine.

Hoga, a US Navy tugboat, which survived and responded to the Attack on Pearl Harbor, was acquired by the museum on 28 November 2015.

The museum has vessels that are bookends for the US in World War II, with Hoga from the beginning of the war at Pearl Harbor, alongside Razorback which was present in Tokyo Bay at the surrender of Japan.

Crestview Park is a small neighborhood park in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is roughly bounded by Cherry Hill Drive, Crestview Drive, and the westbound onramp to Interstate 40 from Arkansas Highway 107. The park, set on a steeply sloping parcel, has no major amenities, and was established for passive recreational uses of the nearby population. The park is notable for the presence of two naturalistic sculptures by Dionicio Rodriguez that were installed c.\u20091933. One is a footbridge that appears to have been fashioned out of a fallen tree, and the other is rustic shelter, one of Rodriguez' more unusual works.

The artwork within the park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

• \t\t

Crestview Park is a small neighborhood park in North Little Rock, Arkansas. It is roughly bounded by Cherry Hill Drive, Crestview Drive, and the westbound onramp to Interstate 40 from Arkansas Highway 107. The park, set on a steeply sloping parcel, has no major amenities, and was established for passive recreational uses of the nearby population. The park is notable for the presence of two naturalistic sculptures by Dionicio Rodriguez that were installed c.\u20091933. One is a footbridge that appears to have been fashioned out of a fallen tree, and the other is rustic shelter, one of Rodriguez' more unusual works.

The artwork within the park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

• \t\t

The Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum is a maritime museum located at 120 Riverfront Park Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas which opened on May 15, 2005. The museum includes artifacts from the nuclear-powered cruiser USS\u00a0Arkansas, including the ship's bell and anchor, which are on public display.

The museum's primary exhibit is USS\u00a0Razorback, a Balao-class submarine, which served during World War II (commissioned in 1944) and then served in the Korean, Vietnam and Cold Wars. The submarine was eventually transferred to the Turkish Navy (serving as TCG Muratreis until 2001) before returning to the US to become a museum ship. It is arguably the longest-serving submarine still existing in the world, and was commissioned by the United States and Turkey for 57 years of active duty (Taiwan has two World War II-era submarines that have been continuously in service since 1945 and 1946 first with the US Navy and then the Republic of China Navy, which are ROCS Hai Shih and ROCS Hai Pao). The museum provides tours of Razorback and even offers sleepovers on the submarine.

Hoga, a US Navy tugboat, which survived and responded to the Attack on Pearl Harbor, was acquired by the museum on 28 November 2015.

The museum has vessels that are bookends for the US in World War II, with Hoga from the beginning of the war at Pearl Harbor, alongside Razorback which was present in Tokyo Bay at the surrender of Japan.

The Liberty Theatre is a former Broadway theater at 234 West 42nd Street in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Opened in 1904, the theater was designed by Herts & Tallant and built for Klaw and Erlanger, the partnership of theatrical producers Marc Klaw and A. L. Erlanger. The theater has been used as an event venue since 2011 and is part of an entertainment and retail complex developed by Forest City Ratner. The theater is owned by the city and state governments of New York and leased to New 42nd Street. Brookfield Asset Management, which acquired Forest City in 2018, subleases the venue from New 42nd Street.

The Liberty Theatre consisted of an auditorium facing 41st Street and a lobby facing 42nd Street. The facade on 42nd Street is largely hidden but was designed in the neoclassical style, similar to the neighboring New Amsterdam Theatre, designed by the same architects. The lobby from 42nd Street led to the auditorium in the rear, as well as men's and women's lounges in the basement. The auditorium, designed in the Art Nouveau style, contains two balconies cantilevered above ground-level orchestra seating. The theater has a steel frame and was designed with advanced mechanical systems for its time. The original design included depictions of the Liberty Bell and bald eagles, which have since been removed.

The Liberty opened on October 10, 1904, and in its early years hosted several hit productions, which largely consisted of comedies, dramas, or musicals. D. W. Griffith briefly screened movies at the theater in the 1910s. After Klaw and Erlanger ended their partnership in 1919, Erlanger continued to operate the theater until 1931; the Liberty was leased the next year to Max Rudnick, who presented movies and vaudeville. The Liberty hosted its last legitimate show in 1933, and the Brandt family took over the venue, operating it as a movie theater until the 1980s. The city and state governments of New York acquired the theater as part of the 42nd Street Redevelopment Project in 1990. Forest City Ratner developed an entertainment and retail complex on the site in the 1990s, but the Liberty Theatre remained largely abandoned until the early 21st century, when it became a restaurant space and event venue.

Rialto Theatre may refer to:

South Hill Park is a 24-acre (9.7\u00a0ha) English country house and its grounds, now run as an arts centre. It lies in the Birch Hill estate to the south of Bracknell town centre, in Berkshire.

The Liberty Theatre is a former Broadway theater at 234 West 42nd Street in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Opened in 1904, the theater was designed by Herts & Tallant and built for Klaw and Erlanger, the partnership of theatrical producers Marc Klaw and A. L. Erlanger. The theater has been used as an event venue since 2011 and is part of an entertainment and retail complex developed by Forest City Ratner. The theater is owned by the city and state governments of New York and leased to New 42nd Street. Brookfield Asset Management, which acquired Forest City in 2018, subleases the venue from New 42nd Street.

The Liberty Theatre consisted of an auditorium facing 41st Street and a lobby facing 42nd Street. The facade on 42nd Street is largely hidden but was designed in the neoclassical style, similar to the neighboring New Amsterdam Theatre, designed by the same architects. The lobby from 42nd Street led to the auditorium in the rear, as well as men's and women's lounges in the basement. The auditorium, designed in the Art Nouveau style, contains two balconies cantilevered above ground-level orchestra seating. The theater has a steel frame and was designed with advanced mechanical systems for its time. The original design included depictions of the Liberty Bell and bald eagles, which have since been removed.

The Liberty opened on October 10, 1904, and in its early years hosted several hit productions, which largely consisted of comedies, dramas, or musicals. D. W. Griffith briefly screened movies at the theater in the 1910s. After Klaw and Erlanger ended their partnership in 1919, Erlanger continued to operate the theater until 1931; the Liberty was leased the next year to Max Rudnick, who presented movies and vaudeville. The Liberty hosted its last legitimate show in 1933, and the Brandt family took over the venue, operating it as a movie theater until the 1980s. The city and state governments of New York acquired the theater as part of the 42nd Street Redevelopment Project in 1990. Forest City Ratner developed an entertainment and retail complex on the site in the 1990s, but the Liberty Theatre remained largely abandoned until the early 21st century, when it became a restaurant space and event venue.

Rialto Theatre may refer to:

South Hill Park is a 24-acre (9.7\u00a0ha) English country house and its grounds, now run as an arts centre. It lies in the Birch Hill estate to the south of Bracknell town centre, in Berkshire.