Answer: The design is on the exterior of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 140 W. Washington Ave.]]>
Answer: The steeple tops the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Twenty-third Street and Avenue I.]]>
Answer: It is one side of the Great Seal of the United States located north of the Sixth Street entrance to the new Federal Building at Sixth St. and Broadway. ]]>
Answer: The entrance to the main building at Iowa School for the Deaf.]]>
Answer: Ice loading machinery at the Pacific Fruit Express dock, 3300 Fourteenth Ave.]]> ]]>
Answer: The Col. William Kinsman monument in Fairview Cemetery. ]]>
Answer: St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Frank St. and Perrin Ave.]]>
Answer: The Col. William H. Kinsman monument in Fairview Cemetery.]]>
Answer: The hill is a pile of rock aggregate at Thirty-seventh St. and First Ave. being used in the street paving program. Above it rises the brick smokestack of the old Water Works plant at Thirty-seventh St. and Broadway.]]>
Answer: The memorial to Father Pierre Jean De Smet, S.J. It is in a private parking lot near State St. and Broadway. ]]>
Answer: The Soldiers and Sailors memorial at Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Bronze tablets on either side of the entrance were erected by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Earl Williams, manager of Cedar Lawn, suggested the design.]]>
Answer: The abandoned Water Works pumping station on North Thirty-seventh Street near the banks of the Missouri River. It hasn't been used since 1952 when the Narrows pump station was completed. ]]>
Answer: The tablet is located left of the front entrance to the Pottawattamie County Courthouse.]]>
Answer: One wing of Madison Avenue School, at Madison and Kappel Aves.]]>
Answer: The Broadway entrance to Mount Loretto Academy, formerly a motherhouse and novitiate for the Sisters of Mercy and, before that, a private home. These gates are north of Oak St.]]>
Answer: The Golden Spike Monument at Ninth Ave. and Twenty-first St. It marks the eastern terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad, as fixed by Abraham Lincoln.]]>
Answer: The plaque is above the entrance to the $1,750,000 water purification building on the Missouri River at North Twenty-fifth Street.]]>
Answer: Entrance to the Masonic Temple auditorium, Fourth St. and Broadway.]]>
Answer: It is the cornerstone of First Congregational Church, 611 First Ave. Founded in 1853, the present structure was completed in 1910.]]>