The first Central Fire Station was located on 2nd Street East near the Granby Building. Earliest records indicate that the Central Fire Station began being used on June 23, 1894 when the Fire Department became a paid department.

Cedar Rapids Central Fire Station, also known as Cedar Rapids Hose Company No. 1 and the Cedar Rapids Science Station, is a historic building located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States. It served as the city's fire department headquarters and downtown fire …

Central Fire Station serves as headquarters for the Fire Department and houses administrative offices. Memorial Fire Station 2 is named in honor of Firefighter Jimmy Gibbs, a survivor, and Lt. Johnny McBroom, Captain John Krueger and Lt. David Lewis, who lost their lives on July 3, 1974, in an explosion at Pride Butane Company near the Culkin ...

The Cedar Rapids Fire Department's Central Fire Station at 713 1st Avenue SE features a digital indoor kiosk with history about the fire department, Lincoln Highway, buildings that were formerly on the 713 1st Avenue SE site, and Automobile Row.

Their memorial service was held on December 18th, 2020 at the Flatirons Community Church West in Genesee.

It is this building, located at 9 Union Place, which is included within the Town Center Historic District. Notably, the bell from the Hollis Avenue Fire House is now mounted in front of the Central Fire Station. The Station is still functional and the bell serves as a …

On July 22, 2011, the City of Watauga welcomed this piece of history to its Central Fire Station which was later set up as a memorial in front of the Fire Station to remind us of all the lives lost on that fateful day. Visit the memorial at: 5909 Hightower Drive Watauga, TX 76148

Sep 7, 2017 · Construction of the long-needed Central Fire Station did not happen until 1899. The new station housed the steamer, hook and ladder, and hose wagon. The new building contained sewer-connected stalls for eight horses, sleeping quarters, and three brass polls.

The Central Fire Station of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, also known as Station No. 1, at 100 S. Minnesota Ave., was built in 1913. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. [1] It was designed by architect Joseph Schwarz to hold horse-drawn fire apparatuses, and to stable the horses. [2]

Main entrance, of sixth bay, is framed by rusticated sandstone pillars and header with the words "Central Station" carved out in sandstone. Brick pilasters separate the middle four vertical bays, allowing for the joined pediments to appear as if they are supported not by the window but by the pilasters themselves.