James Knox Taylor. United States Post Office and Courthouse (1910). Fairlie-Poplar, Atlanta.1234Looking at the facade of the United States Post Office and Courthouse from the northeastLooking at the south elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse from the westFacade and cornice of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaCornice on the facade of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaThird- and fourth-floor windows on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaSecond- and third-floor windows on the west elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaNorth elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaDoor and sconces on the facade of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaCornice and frieze on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaEntrance on the south elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaTympanum over a door on the south elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaCartouche and frieze on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaA bay of windows on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaA front door on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaOrnamental stringcourse on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaLooking up at the northeast corner of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaStringcourse on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaSecond-floor window with balcony on the facade of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaFirst-floor window on the facade of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaSecond-floor windows on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaPediments over second-floor windows on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaFirst-floor windows on the north elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaStringcourse, window arch, and a keystone on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaStringcourse and granite blocks on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaLooking up at the northwest corner of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaWest elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaDoor on the south elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaAwning over the former workroom of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaChimney on the west elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaFirst-floor window on the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaSconce at the main entrance of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaLooking up at the north elevation of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, AtlantaInterior view of the United States Post Office and Courthouse, Atlanta. Illustration from an undated postcard published by I.F. P. Co. of Atlanta.
References
“Atlanta’s New Million-Dollar Post Office and Courthouse”. The Atlanta Constitution, July 23, 1907, p. 1. ↩︎
“High Court Is Now In Handsome Quarters”. The Atlanta Constitution, October 4, 1910, p. 7. ↩︎
“Moving Federal Offices To The New P.O. Building”. The Atlanta Constitution, October 12, 1910, p. 7. ↩︎
“Postmaster Kept Busy By Change Of Quarters”. The Atlanta Constitution, October 16, 1910, p. 4. ↩︎
