| 词条 | Mahonia Hall |
| 释义 |
| name = T. A. Livesley House | nrhp_type = | image = T. A. Livesley House 90000684 Marion County, OR.jpg | caption = | alt = | location = 533 Lincoln Street S Salem, Oregon | coordinates = {{coord|44.9257|-123.0505|region:US-OR_type:landmark_dim:43_elevation:91_source:googlemaps|display=inline,title}} | locmapin = USA Oregon Salem#USA Oregon | map_caption = Location in Salem, Oregon | map_alt = Locator map | area = {{convert|0.81|acre}}[1] | built = 1924 | architect = Ellis F. Lawrence | architecture = Tudor Revival | added = April 26, 1990 | refnum = 90000684 | governing_body = State of Oregon }}Mahonia Hall is the official residence of the Governor of Oregon, located in Oregon's capital city, Salem. The building was acquired by the state in 1988 with private donations. It is also known as the T. A. Livesley House or Thomas and Edna Livesley Mansion, after its original owners.[1] The house was renamed Mahonia Hall after the scientific name of the Oregon-grape, Mahonia aquifolium, Oregon's state flower.[2] A naming contest was held by The Oregonian in 1988, and Eric Johnson, a 13-year-old from Salem, came up with the winning entry.[3] Other finalists were The Eyrie, Trail's End, The Oregon House, and The Cascade House.[3] Governor Neil Goldschmidt and his family were the first official residents.[1] The half-timber Tudor-style mansion was designed and built in 1924 by Ellis F. Lawrence, the founder of the University of Oregon School of Architecture, for hop farmer Thomas A. Livesley. The structure includes a ballroom on the third floor, a pipe organ, a wine cellar, and formal gardens — all of which were part of the original design. The home has {{convert|10000|sqft|m2}} of space.[3] Mahonia Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.[4][5] See also
References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/GEOENVIRONMENTAL/architecture1.shtml |title=Highway - Geo-Environmental Section: Architecture |publisher=Oregon Department of Transportation |accessdate=February 13, 2015 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070506053249/http://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/GEOENVIRONMENTAL/architecture1.shtml |archivedate=May 6, 2007 |df= }} 2. ^{{cite news |last= Mershon |first= Helen L. |title= Very Oregon: Mahonia Hall, the Official Residence of Oregon's Governors, Gets a Classic, New Look |newspaper= The Oregonian}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite news |last= Filips |first= Janet |title= Oregon Children Dream up Monikers for the New House for the Governor |newspaper= The Oregonian |date= April 1, 1988}} 4. ^{{citation | last = National Park Service | authorlink = National Park Service | title = Weekly List of Listed Properties: 4/23/90 through 4/28/90 | date = May 4, 1990 | url = http://www.nps.gov/nr/listings/Weekly_Register_List_1990.pdf | accessdate = October 25, 2015 | format = PDF }}. 5. ^1 {{Citation | last1 = Stricker | first1 = Nahani A. | date = February 16, 1990 | title = National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Livesley, T. A., House | url = {{NRHP url|90000684}} | accessdate = October 25, 2015 | format = PDF}}. External links
6 : Governors' mansions in the United States|Government buildings in Oregon|Houses completed in 1924|1924 establishments in Oregon|Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Salem, Oregon|Tudor Revival architecture in Oregon |
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