Cobb Building (other)
Cobb Building may refer to: * Cobb Building (Wagoner, Oklahoma) * Cobb Building (Seattle) See also *Cobbs and Mitchell Building The Cobbs and Mitchell Building is an office building located at 100 East Chapin Street in Cadillac, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1980. and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. Background ...

Cobb Building (Wagoner, Oklahoma)
The Cobb Building (also known as American Bank) is an American historic commercial building located at 203 East Cherokee Street in downtown Wagoner, Oklahoma. Description and history The structure was completed in 1895, by Samuel S. Cobb to be used for his drug store. It is Wagoner's first brick business building; it was restored and now used by the American Bank. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places The National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) is the United States federal government's official list of districts, sites, buildings, structures and objects deemed worthy of preservation for their historical significance or "great artistic v ... on August 13, 1982. References Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma Buildings and structures in Wagoner County, Oklahoma National Register of Historic Places in Wagoner County, Oklahoma {{Oklahoma-NRHP-stub ...
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Cobb Building (Seattle)
The Cobb Building is an eleven-story building in Seattle, Washington. It was the third structure in Seattle's Metropolitan Tract and the only surviving of several buildings in the 10-acre tract of its design that once lined both sides of 4th Avenue. The Howells & Stokes Howells & Stokes was an American architectural firm founded in 1897 by John Mead Howells and Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes. The firm dissolved in 1917. Howells & Stokes designed, among other structures, St. Paul's Chapel at Columbia University; Wo ... architectural firm designed the building and sent Albert H. Albertson to supervise its 1909-1910 construction. Sculpted Native American ornaments at the 9th and 10th floor cornice are attributed to Victor G. Schneider. An early example of a high-rise medical office center, the Cobb Building later became commercial office space and recently was renovated for apartments. References External links * Cobb Apartments Residential skyscrapers in Seattle Downtown S ...
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