1910 – Stone Building, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
Wonderfully ornate commercial building from 1920. Decorated with stone trim, it has pilasters with egg and dart moulding,
1911 – Fargo National Bank, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
A former bank building, this is a good example of the smaller commercial buildings from the early twentieth century.
1914 – Ford Assembly Plant, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: John Graham
Built in 1914 as a Ford Assembly Plant, this fine building at 505 Broadway was built alongside the railway tracks for shipping of completed cars.
1914 – Lowman Block, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Haxby & Gillespie
Fine little commerial building with decorative stone parapet and name block.
1915 – Grand Lodge of the AOUW, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Haxby & Gillespie
Originally built for the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, this building is now known as Federal Square.
1917 – Pontoppidan Lutheran Church, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Haxby & Gillespie
Designed by Haxby & Gillespie, architects. It was dedicated in the spring of 1917, though services were held there beginning in the fall of 1916.
1919 – First Lutheran Church, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Magney & Tussler
A fine church in an English Gothic Revival, the First Luthern Church was was built in 1919 by Minneapolis firm Magney &
1919 – Powers Hotel, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
Built in two stages, the first three floors were completed in 1914-15, the top two were added later by 1919.
1921 – Merchants National Bank – 122 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: G. & W. Hancock
A fine corner building with a lot of applied decoration including a glazed tile trim and a large inset panel proudly announcing the original business.
1926 – Aggie Block – 520 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
Named after real estate investor Samuel Aggie, this is a fine little brick and stone building.
