Farley Building: Difference between revisions

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**** 507: [[G. M. Edmonds]] / [[H. J. Martin]] (1917), [[C. B. Smith]]  
**** 507: [[G. M. Edmonds]] / [[H. J. Martin]] (1917), [[C. B. Smith]]  
**** 508: [[J. J. Strickland]] (1913), [[Wilder & Tinsley]] (1917)
**** 508: [[J. J. Strickland]] (1913), [[Wilder & Tinsley]] (1917)
**** 510: [[R. D. Coffman]] (1909–1917), [[E. B. Van Keuren]] architect (1938)
**** 510: [[Rheuna Coffman]] (1909–1917), [[E. B. Van Keuren]] architect (1938)
**** 511: [[McQueen & Ellis]] (1913–1917), [[Strange & Chappel]]
**** 511: [[McQueen & Ellis]] (1913–1917), [[Strange & Chappel]]
*** 515: [[H. L. Strickland]] (1913), [[A. D. Smith, Hamilton & Acker]] manufacturers' insurance (1964)
*** 515: [[H. L. Strickland]] (1913), [[A. D. Smith, Hamilton & Acker]] manufacturers' insurance (1964)

Revision as of 09:55, 7 November 2020

Early postcard view of the Farley Building

The Farley Building is a 126-foot-tall, 9 story building in Downtown Birmingham located on the southwest corner of 3rd Avenue and 20th Street North.

Built in 1909, the building was the fourth steel-frame "skyscraper" erected in Birmingham. It was financed by John G. Farley, a merchant from Benton in Lowndes County. Architects Miller, Martin & Lewis created a graceful composition of dark red brick arches and light-colored spandrels, less severe than the tall buildings that preceded it.

The building's projecting cornice was removed when the 9th story was added.

Tenants

Ground floor

Rooms

References

External links