Old Post Office ~ Architectural Treasure

Model of efficiency . . . and beauty.

Koch Building ~

Waymarking

Butler architect F.J. Porter, who designed the home of George Troutman

(now City Hall) and the First Methodist Episcopal Church, also designed 

this 1910 neo-classical revival building.

Elm Court ~ Visitors at a Fundraiser

Butlerites welcome their chance to visit. 

Article in the Butler Eagle

 

Phillips Mansion ~

 Phillips Mansion

On Route 8 south of Butler

Butler Memorial Hospital ~ Original Edifice

How many mothers
walked down
the sandstone steps
from our hospital
overlooking town
with babies in their arms
singing silent songs of joy?

The Berg House ~

Photo: Joe Randig

The Berg House located on North Main Street on the right hand side

going up the hill. Joe wonders if anyone remembers or has any information on the Berg house.

Butler County National Bank ~

Beautiful Butler Architecture

Our Stately Post Office ~

Photo: Barbara Bloom

Old Trolley Station ~

A beautiful example of Butler classical architecture.

Sts. Peter and Paul Ukranian Orthodox Church ~

An impressive church looking east to Butler.

T. W. Phillips Gas and Oil Company ~

One of our most beautiful buildings.

Poetic Tribute

Photo: Barbara Bloom

Masonic Temple ~

Our Classical Main Street buildings.

Farmers National Bank ~

Photo: Indiana Geological Survey

The Old Trolley Station ~

A fine example of Butler classical architecture.

John Quincy Adams Kennedy Mansion ~

Hidden away beside the Court House.

Thanks: Beau Olson

St. Andrew's United Presbyterian Church ~

At the corner of Jefferson and McKean. 
First worship service 1804.

Henninger House on West Pearl Street ~

A beautiful home, and beautifully kept. 

Bygone Butler ~

This stately home, known as the Showalter Residence, was located at Fulton and Main Streets, where Nationwide Insurance Company was, and adjacent to Howard Johnson's.

Thanks: Robert Emigh

The Great West Window ~

The magnificent window above the sanctuary in St. Paul's church.

George Troutman Residence ~

Bygone Butler architecture. 
Home of George A. Troutman
presently
The Butler City Building