Farley Building: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 24: Line 24:


=== Rooms===
=== Rooms===
{|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Altrurian Society]]
* [[Altrurian Society]]
* [[Birmingham Cultural and Heritage Foundation]] (-2009)
* [[Birmingham Cultural and Heritage Foundation]] (-2009)
Line 68: Line 70:
**** 511: [[Strange & Chappel]]
**** 511: [[Strange & Chappel]]
*** 515: [[A. D. Smith, Hamilton & Acker]] manufacturers' insurance (1964)
*** 515: [[A. D. Smith, Hamilton & Acker]] manufacturers' insurance (1964)
| valign="top" |
* 6th Floor
* 6th Floor
** 600: [[Henry Salemi]] attorney (1964)
** 600: [[Henry Salemi]] attorney (1964)
Line 109: Line 112:
** 913: [[Clark Williams]] (1909), [[William Harrison]], [[Alabama State Federation of Labor]]
** 913: [[Clark Williams]] (1909), [[William Harrison]], [[Alabama State Federation of Labor]]
** 915: [[Paul J. Hendrix Co.]] typewriter repairs (1964)
** 915: [[Paul J. Hendrix Co.]] typewriter repairs (1964)
|}


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 09:16, 2 September 2019

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