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• ↓ The Brooklyn Bridge, New York New York
• ↓ Charles E. Conrad Mansion, Kalispell Montana
• ↓ Floyd County Courthouse, Rome Georgia
• ↓ The Belvidere Mansion, Claremore Oklahoma
• ↓ Blue Job Fire Tower, Farmington New Hampshire
• ↓ Eastern High School, Baltimore Maryland
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"A national symbol and a world-renowned landmark, the Brooklyn Bridge has stood for over 100 years. Designed by John A. Roebling, who came to America from Prussia in 1831, and built under the careful scrutiny of his son and successor, Colonel Washington A. Roebling, the bridge was for twenty years the largest suspension bridge in the world. In addition, the building of the bridge required a variety of new and unusual construction techniques, among them, the use of pneumatic caissons and the use of steel, instead of iron, cable. A majestic and impressive structure, little altered from its original form, the bridge stands today as a testament to the vision and determination of both its designers and its builders. In many"

"Charles Edward Conrad was born near Fort Royal, Warren County, Virginia and he and his brother William came to Fort Benton, Montana Territory in 1868 when he was eighteen years of age. They went to work for I.G. Baker & Brothers of St. Louis, Missouri and Fort Benton, Montana Territory, largest mercantile enterprise in the northwest. Charles' friendly association with the Indians was an asset in their early days of the mercantile business. In 1876 the brothers purchased the company they had started working for as clerks. Their business prospered and soon they expanded into banking and finance. Their legacy includes a city and bank named Conrad. On the brink of what is now called Conrad Hill in Kalispell looking out"

"This is an excellent example of a design by Bruce and Morgan. The exterior has been altered little and has much of the original terra cotta trim around the arches, stringcourses. The dramatic terra cotta gargoyles are rarely found on buildings of this type. Inside the massive oak millwork remains in place in place throughout the building. It is especially handsome in the courtroom. On Monday, March 23rd, 2026 a fire broke out in the building in the early afternoon. Everyone was safely evacuated from the structure, however the building was extensively damaged. Massive flames destroy historic Georgia courthouse in Rome Monday (March 23, 2026) Floyd County Courthouse temporarily closes after fire, court dates postponed (Mar 23, 2026) Floyd Co. leaders"

"Hazy figures, toilets that flush on their own, random grabbings (when no one is around), and mysterious hot and cold spots have led some to believe that this historic home is one of the most haunted in the state. John M. Bayless was one of the first settlers in northeastern Oklahoma. He came to Oklahoma during the railroad boom of the late nineteenth century and was responsible for selecting the route for the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad when it entered the state. At the turn of the century, he decided to move his family and business endeavors to Claremore, Oklahoma. In 1902, he designed and built the Belvedere which was the family home until the mid-1920s. Bayless established the"

Key Topics & Focus Areas for historic-structures.com:

The Brooklyn Bridge, New York New York

Charles E. Conrad Mansion, Kalispell Montana

Floyd County Courthouse, Rome Georgia

The Belvidere Mansion, Claremore Oklahoma

Blue Job Fire Tower, Farmington New Hampshire

Eastern High School, Baltimore Maryland