Pillsbury A Mill, Minneapolis
The former Pillsbury flour mills as seen from downtown Minneapolis.
Santuario San Francisco el Grande. A church in Antigua that was built in 1702.
Santuario San Francisco el Grande. A church in Antigua that was built in 1702.
The Church and convent of the Society of Jesus in Antigua Guatemala is a religious complex that was built between 1690 and 1698.
The Pillsbury A-Mill is a former flour mill located on the east bank of the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It held the distinction of being the world’s largest flour mill for 40 years. Completed in 1881, it was owned by the Pillsbury Company and operated two of the most powerful direct-drive waterwheels ever built, each capable of generating 1,200 horsepower (895 kW). The mill was named a National Historic Landmark in 1966 and has since been converted into resident artist lofts.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pillsbury_A-Mill
A-Mil Flour "Flour Mill" "General Mills" "Historical Building" LensTagger Mill Milling Minneapolis Minnesota "Minolta 135mm" "Neon Sign" "Northeast Minneapolis" "PIllsbury A Mill" Redevelopment "Rooftop Sign" Sign Tower "Water Tower" "National Historic Register
Green Bay Correctional Institution in Allouez, WI right outside of Green Bay.
On the National Register of Historic Places, the downtown YMCA in Green Bay was built in 1924.
Blandwood Mansion is a historic house museum at 447 West Washington Street in Greensboro, North Carolina. Originally built as a four-room Federal style farmhouse in 1795, it was home to two-term North Carolina governor John Motley Morehead (1841-1844) under whose ownership it was transformed into its present appearance. It is believed to be the oldest extant example of the Italian Villa Style of architecture in the United States, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1988.[1][2] In creating the design for Blandwood, architect Alexander Jackson Davis produced a popular prototype for American house designs in the Italianate style: a central tower projecting from the main facade.[2] Saved from demolition in 1964 by preservation-minded Greensboro citizens, the house was opened as a museum in 1976 and remains open to the public today.