Nebraska Then and Now Part 2

  Last month I wrote a post that showed 15 historical images of buildings that are part of the Nebraska Memories collection and are still standing today. As I mentioned, I’ve tried to take pictures of some of these historical buildings as I’ve traveled the state because I thought it would be fun to see how much or how little these buildings have changed. As I was going through my collection of photos I realized I had enough photos for at least one more post showing what Nebraska looked like then and now. I hope you enjoy looking at these pictures to see how these buildings have and have not changed over the years.
Albion Public Library in Nebraska – 437 S 3rd St, Albion  
Public Library, Alliance, Neb. – 204 W 4th St, Alliance            
Burlington Station, Omaha, Neb. – 926 S. 10th Street, Omaha    
Burlington Station – 925 S. 10th Street, Omaha              
Hardy’s Furniture Building – 1314 O Street, Lincoln
J. L. Brandeis & Sons Building, Omaha, Neb. – 16th and Douglas Streets, Omaha
Library building, McCook413 Norris Ave, McCook
Nash Building – 16th and Harney Streets, Omaha
Ponca Public Library in Nebraska – 203 2nd St, Ponca
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Omaha, Neb. – 20th & Douglas Streets, Omaha
Farnam St. looking east, Omaha, Nebr. – Farnam Street looking east from 18th Street, Omaha
Hanson’s Cafe, Omaha, Neb. – 315 S. 16th Street, Omaha
Rose Building and Henshaw Hotel, 16th & Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. – 16th & Farnam St., Omaha
Mitchell Mercantile – 13th & Center Ave, Mitchell
Hotel Hill, Omaha, Nebraska – 505 South 16th Street, Omaha
Hardy’s Furniture Building – 1314 O Street, Lincoln
Dodge County Courthouse construction, Fremont, Nebraska – 435 N Park Ave
New York Life Ins. Bld., Omaha, Neb. – 17th & Farnam Streets, Omaha    
Visit Nebraska Memories to search for or browse through many more historical images digitized from photographs, negatives, postcards, maps, lantern slides, books and other materials. Nebraska Memories is a cooperative project to digitize Nebraska-related historical and cultural heritage materials and make them available to researchers of all ages via the Internet. Nebraska Memories is brought to you by the Nebraska Library Commission. If your institution is interested in participating in Nebraska Memories, see http://nlc.nebraska.gov/nebraskamemories/participation.aspx for more information, contact Devra Dragos, Technology & Access Services Director.