Alfred P. Murrah Federal BuildingW
Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building

The Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was a United States federal government complex located at 200 N.W. 5th Street in Downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States. On April 19, 1995, at 9:02 am the building was the target of the Oklahoma City bombing, which killed 168 people. A third of the building collapsed seconds after the truck bomb detonated. The remains were demolished a month after the attack, and the Oklahoma City National Memorial was built on the site.

Amazon Family Housing ComplexW
Amazon Family Housing Complex

The Amazon Family Housing Complex was a residential complex located in Eugene, Oregon, formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places. They were demolished in 1995, and removed from the Register in October 1996.

Beaconsfield HouseW
Beaconsfield House

Beaconsfield House was a government office building in Hong Kong's Central district.

Chateau Frontenac ApartmentsW
Chateau Frontenac Apartments

The Chateau Frontenac Apartments was an apartment building located in Detroit, Michigan. It bore the name of the famous Chateau Frontenac hotel. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, but was subsequently demolished. It was removed from the National Register in 2020.

Clifton-Metropolitan HotelW
Clifton-Metropolitan Hotel

Clifton-Metropolitan Hotel was a historic building located in downtown Davenport, Iowa, United States. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It has since been torn down and it was delisted from the National Register in 1997 The site on the corner of Main Street and River Drive, along with the neighboring site of the former Schauder Hotel, is now a public parking structure.

Coral Court MotelW
Coral Court Motel

The Coral Court Motel was a 1941 U.S. Route 66 motel constructed in Marlborough, Missouri and designated on the National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County in 1989 as a valuable example of the art deco and streamline moderne architectural styles. It expanded to 77 rooms in the heyday of automobile tourism on US 66, only to decline after the highway was bypassed by Interstate 44 in the 1970s and close its doors forever in 1993. Despite strong local efforts advocating historic preservation, it was demolished in 1995 for a suburban housing development.

Thomas Demarest HouseW
Thomas Demarest House

Thomas Demarest House was located in Englewood, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built in 1803 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 9, 1983. The house was demolished in May 1995 by a developer and replaced by a non-descript commercial building.

Dieppe Maritime stationW
Dieppe Maritime station

Gare Maritime de Dieppe was a railway station in the town of Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, France and was built by CF de l'Ouest in 1874. The station was the station for passengers from Paris to Newhaven, by steamers and then ferries.

Front Row TheaterW
Front Row Theater

The Front Row Theater was a 3,200-seat performance space outside of Cleveland, Ohio, which operated from 1974 to 1993.

Gregg HotelW
Gregg Hotel

Gregg Hotel is a former hotel in Longview, Texas, built in 1930 and demolished in 1995.

Hines House (Bowling Green, Kentucky)W
Hines House (Bowling Green, Kentucky)

The Hines House was a historic building in Bowling Green, Kentucky, placed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 18, 1979. It was built by and for the Reverend James Davis Hines around the year 1840. Hines eventually sold the building to an N.E. Goodsall, whose heirs sold the house in 1859 to Doctor Albert Covington.

Hong Kong HiltonW
Hong Kong Hilton

Hong Kong Hilton was a hotel in Central, Hong Kong. Built in 1963, the 26-storey hotel was initially the only 5-star hotel on the island side of the territory. It closed in May 1995, and was demolished soon thereafter along with Beaconsfield House and carpark to make way for a commercial development, the Cheung Kong Centre.

Landmark (hotel and casino)W
Landmark (hotel and casino)

The Landmark was a hotel and casino located in Winchester, Nevada, east of the Las Vegas Strip and across from the Las Vegas Convention Center. The resort included a 31-floor tower, inspired by the design of the Space Needle tower in Seattle. Frank Caroll, the project's original owner, purchased the property in 1961. Fremont Construction began work on the tower that September, while Caroll opened the adjacent Landmark Plaza shopping center and Landmark Apartments by the end of the year. The tower's completion was expected for early 1963, but because of a lack of financing, construction was stopped in 1962, with the resort approximately 80 percent complete. Up to 1969, the topped-off tower was the tallest building in Nevada until the completion of the International Hotel across the street.

Lüchow'sW
Lüchow's

Lüchow's was a restaurant located at 110 East 14th Street at Irving Place in East Village in Manhattan, New York City, with the property running clear through the block to 13th Street. It was established in 1882 – at a time when the surrounding neighborhood was primarily residential – when a German immigrant, August Lüchow, purchased the cafe where he worked as a bartender and waiter. Lüchow's remained in operation at this place for a full century, becoming a favorite establishment for people in the entertainment world, helped by its proximity to the Academy of Music, the city's opera house, as well as Steinway Hall and Tammany Hall, where other entertainment was offered.

Monmouth Park SchoolW
Monmouth Park School

Monmouth Park School was a public elementary school located at 4508 North 33rd Street in North Omaha, Nebraska, United States.

Negro Masonic HallW
Negro Masonic Hall

The Negro Masonic Hall in St. Louis, Missouri was a historic building built in 1886. Originally constructed as a commercial building, it was purchased by the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Missouri in 1909 and remodeled as a meeting hall. While the Grand Lodge itself moved to a new location in 1951, several of its subordinate lodges continued to meet in the building until the 1986s. At this point the building was abandoned and deteriorated.

New Albany and Salem Railroad Station (New Albany, Indiana)W
New Albany and Salem Railroad Station (New Albany, Indiana)

New Albany and Salem Railroad Station, also known as Monon Station, was a historic train station located at New Albany, Indiana. The head-house was built about 1851, and was a two-story rectangular brick head-house. It had one-story wings and a long train shed at the rear added in the late 19th century.

Roaring Camp BridgeW
Roaring Camp Bridge

Roaring Camp Bridge was a private covered bridge spanning Elk Creek about 6 miles (10 km) west of Drain in the U.S. state of Oregon. Robert Lancaster built the bridge in 1929 to provide road access to his farm, and other local residents used it as well. Roaring Camp was also the name of a roadhouse near the bridge.

Saint John General HospitalW
Saint John General Hospital

The Saint John General Hospital was a public hospital in Saint John, New Brunswick.

St. Paul's-Avenue Road United ChurchW
St. Paul's-Avenue Road United Church

St. Paul's-Avenue Road United Church was a church in downtown Toronto. It was founded in the 1870s. St. Paul's Methodist Church and its home on Avenue Road just north of Bloor Street in the Yorkville community, was built in 1877. With church union in 1925, it became St. Paul's United and in 1930 it merged with the nearby Avenue Road and became St. Paul's-Avenue Road United.

St. Paulus Lutheran ChurchW
St. Paulus Lutheran Church

St. Paulus Lutheran Church was a historic church at 999 Eddy Street in San Francisco, California. The church was built from 1892 to 1894 next to Jefferson Square and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The church was destroyed by fire on November 5, 1995.

Saxon Mill, DroylsdenW
Saxon Mill, Droylsden

Saxon Mill, Droylsden was a cotton spinning mill in Droylsden, Tameside, Greater Manchester, England. It was built in the 1907, taken over by the Lancashire Cotton Corporation in the 1930s and passed to Courtaulds in 1964. Production finished in 1967, and the mill was demolished in 1995.

Tyler HotelW
Tyler Hotel

The Tyler Hotel opened in 1910 at Third and Jefferson Streets in Louisville, Kentucky, and for many years it was the only major hotel in the northern part of downtown. The hotel became the Earle Hotel in the late 1940s and then the Milner Hotel in the early 1960s after its new owner, Earle Milner. In 1995, it was torn down to make space for the Kentucky International Convention Center.