• Clinton County Courthouse Addition - Lock Haven PA
    Lock Haven, Pennsylvania's historic Clinton County Courthouse was built in 1867. It was expanded during the Great Depression with the aid of federal Public Works Administration (PWA) funds. The PWA provided a $44,730 grant for the project, whose total cost was $115,651. Construction occurred between May 1936 and May 1937. PWA Docket No. PA W1094
  • Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania - Lock Haven PA
    Then known as the State Teachers College at Lock Haven, Lock Haven University benefited during the Great Depression from a large construction project enabled by the federal Public Works Administration (PWA). The PWA provided a $194,680 grant for the project, whose final cost was $623,191. Construction occurred between February 1938 and July 1939. (PWA Docket No. 1857.) Four buildings were constructed on the campus, including the facilities known as Thomas Field House, the Price Auditorium, and Sullivan Hall (originally constructed as a library; demolished 2015). A power plant, also constructed as part of this PWA project, has since too been demolished.
  • Power Plant (LHU; demolished) - Lock Haven PA
    Lock Haven University's former power plant building was one of several facilities constructed during the late 1930s with the aid of federal Public Works Administration (PWA) funds. It has since been demolished.
  • Price Auditorium (LHU) - Lock Haven PA
    Lock Haven University's Price Auditorium was one of several facilities constructed during the late 1930s with the aid of federal Public Works Administration (PWA) funds. The building is still in service.
  • Sullivan Hall (LHU; demolished) - Lock Haven PA
    Lock Haven University's former Sullivan Hall was one of several facilities constructed during the late 1930s with the aid of federal Public Works Administration (PWA) funds. The building was demolished in 2015.
  • Thomas Field House (LHU) - Lock Haven PA
    Lock Haven University's Thomas Field House was one of several facilities constructed during the late 1930s with the aid of federal Public Works Administration (PWA) funds. The building is still in service.