Greyhound Station Art Deco Architecture
Stations
Entrance, Greyhound Bus Station, Jackson, Mississippi
from Roadside Architecture: Greyhound Bus Stations
Entrance of Jackson’s old bus station — now an architecture firm’s 
office. This  architect is my HERO! Meanwhile this bus station was part 
of Civil  Rights history.
From the site:
The Jackson  station was built from 1937-1938.  This is the only  
station that  Arrasmith designed with a structural glass faced exterior.
   Originally,  the interior had a coffee shop with a horseshoe-shaped  
counter.  The  men’s room had a shower, while the women’s room had a  
bath tub.  It was  condemned when architect Robert Parker Adams bought  
the building in  1988.  He restored it as office space for his  
architectural firm.  This  station is also part of desegregation  
history.  Freedom Riders were arrested here for using white restrooms and waiting rooms.
Interior, Former Greyhound Bus Station, Jackson, Mississippifrom 
Roadside Architecture: Greyhound Bus Stations Interior shot of Jackson’s
 old bus station — now an architecture firm’s office. This architect is 
my HERO! From the site: The Jackson station was built from 1937-1938. 
This is the only station that Arrasmith designed with a structural glass
 faced exterior. Originally, the interior had a coffee shop with a 
horseshoe-shaped counter. The men’s room had a shower, while the women’s
 room had a bath tub. It was condemned when architect Robert Parker 
Adams bought the building in 1988. He restored it as office space for 
his architectural firm. This station is also part of desegregation 
history. Freedom Riders were arrested here for using white restrooms and
 waiting rooms.
Interior, Former Greyhound Bus Station, Jackson, Mississippi
from Roadside Architecture: Greyhound Bus Stations
Interior shot of Jackson’s old bus station — now an architecture firm’s 
office. This architect is my HERO!
From the site:
    The Jackson station was built from 1937-1938. This is the only 
station that Arrasmith designed with a structural glass faced exterior. 
Originally, the interior had a coffee shop with a horseshoe-shaped 
counter. The men’s room had a shower, while the women’s room had a bath 
tub. It was condemned when architect Robert Parker Adams bought the 
building in 1988. He restored it as office space for his architectural 
firm. This station is also part of desegregation history. Freedom Riders
 were arrested here for using white restrooms and waiting rooms.
Greyhound Bus Station, Jackson, Mississippi
from Roadside Architecture: Greyhound Bus 
 
 
 
          
      
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment