Concord’s 19th-century post office building was saved from demolition and rehabilitated as office space for the NH State Legislature in the 1970s. Its addition, designed by the Concord firm of Dudley, Walsh & Moyer Architects, incorporates the traditional materials of the original building with a Mid-20th Century Modern interpretation of gothic design.
To celebrate “May is Preservation Month 2013,” the N.H. Division of Historical Resources is focusing on some of our state’s newest historically important architecture. Constructed primarily between 1945 and 1975, examples of the Mid-20th Century Modern movement can be found across the state. Throughout May, we’ll post images of them and describe their unique characteristics.
Thursday, May 30, 2013
Legislative Office Building Addition, Concord, Richard Dudley Architect (1974-1975)
Concord’s 19th-century post office building was saved from demolition and rehabilitated as office space for the NH State Legislature in the 1970s. Its addition, designed by the Concord firm of Dudley, Walsh & Moyer Architects, incorporates the traditional materials of the original building with a Mid-20th Century Modern interpretation of gothic design.
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