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Title
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Views from the Past: Missouri Landmark
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Description
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Brief article highlighting some notable buildings and architects, including the New York Life Building, the Coates House, the Boley Building, and Union Station.
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Date
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1977-01
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Object Type
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Magazine Article
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Title
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Contributors to Missouri Culture: Theodore Carl Link
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Description
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Biography of Saint Louis architect Theodore Carl Link, born in Germany in 1850 and architect of "both the Second Presbyterian Church. ..and Union Station. ..during the 1890s" in Saint Louis, Missouri, with illustrations and photo.
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Date
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2000-01
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Object Type
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Magazine Article
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Title
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Architect Made His Mark
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Description
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Tribute to architect Cary Conrad Goodman, whose work included the Bartle Hall expansion, Kemper Arena, and the museums at 18th and Vine. Goodman also worked on restoring the Gem Theatre and Union Station.
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Date
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2011-01-05
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Object Type
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Newspaper Article
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Title
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Commerce Bank
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Description
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File contains a brochure with a postcard illustration and history of the Bank of Commerce Building, built in 1907 at 10th and Walnut Streets by architect Jarvis Hunt, also the architect of the Kansas City Star Building and the Union Station. Information also about the history of the Bank of Commerce back to its origins in 1865 on the Levee in Kansas City, "at one time sharing a building at Fourth and Delaware with the Magnolia Saloon."
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Object Type
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Vertical File
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Title
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Henry Van Brunt of the Architectural Firm of Van Brunt and Howe: The Kansas City Years
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Description
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A 133-page typewritten thesis toward a master's degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City about the architectural firm of Van Brunt & Howe and its partners, Henry Van Brunt (1832-1903), a nationally prominent architect, writer, and native of Boston, and main designer of the firm, and Frank Maynard Howe, or Frank Howe (1849-1909), starting as Van Brunt's assistant in Boston in 1868 and becoming partner in 1883, then starting up its branch in Kansas City in 1885 for "their commission to build railroad stations for the Union Pacific Railroad." Description of Howe's career, serving as public relations for the "dominant architectural firm in Kansas City" in the late 19th century" with offices in the Delaware Building and then the Bayard Building, and after Van Brunt's death shifting to Howe, Hoit & Cutler, the firm first hiring Mary Rockwell Hook as an architect. Photos, illustrations, and descriptions of Van Brunt & Howe's 33 structures in Kansas City in eclectic styles.
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Date
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1976
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Object Type
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Thesis/Dissertation
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Title
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SC164 KCPL Reference Hard to Find Collection Finding Aid
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Description
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The materials within the KCPL Reference Hard to Find (HTF) Collection were compiled by Kansas City Public Library reference librarians and staff members to provide an easy to access source of information concerning topics of local and regional interest. The collection primarily consists of newspaper and magazine clippings, pamphlets, brochures, other forms of printed material, and typed notecards.
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Date
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1980/2005
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Object Type
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Finding Aid