Completion Year: 1939

New Deal mural entitled "Breaking the Colt" painted by Tom Savage in 1939 with funds provided by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts.

The historic Northfield post office houses examples of New Deal artwork: one full-size and three medallion murals painted by Charles M. Daugherty in 1939. The murals are respectively titled: "Skiers"; "Agriculture", "Granite", and "Maple Sugar".

Constructed by the Treasury Department in 1939, the Russell post office is also the site of Martyl Schweig's 1940 mural, "Wheat Workers," painted for the Treasury Section of Fine Arts.

"The Horton Post Office was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The two murals on the Walls, "Picnic in Kansas" and "Changing of Horses for the Pony Express" were painted by Colorado artist, Kenneth Evett in 1938 and 1939 respectively. The latter is thought to be the only painting of the Pony Express in any Post Office in the United States."

The post office in Council Grove was completed in 1939 with funds provided by the Treasury Department. It is also the site of Charles B. Rogers's 1941 mural, "Autumn Colors," completed with funds provided by the Treasury Department and viewable in the lobby.

The historic post office in Fairfield, Maine houses an example of New Deal artwork:a bas relief entitled "A Letter," completed and installed by Joseph Walter in 1939.

A New Deal mural entitled "Louisiana Bayou" was painted in 1939 by Paul Rohland. It was relocated from the original post office to the current post office in 1971. Rohland's wife, Carolie painted murals for Bunkie, LA and Sylvania, GA.

Stuart R. Purser painted "Steamboats on the Mississippi" in 1939 with funding from the Treasury Section of Fine Arts. "It has been moved to the "new" Finance Station Post Office which is in the old train depot downtown. Hurricane Katrina forced the closure of the original 1930's post office a few blocks away."

Edwin Dorsey Doniphan painted two murals for this post office under the New Deal. One is entitled "Past Visions the Future" painted in 1939 by Edwin Dorsey Doniphan. The gentleman in the mural is Mr. Calvin Hill who passed away in 2005. His oxen's names are "Pat" and "Star". The old tannery can be seen in the foreground of the mural. Another is entitled "Mill Point" painted by Edwin Dorsey Doniphan in 1939. The mill still stands on US 219 just south of Marlinton.

The post office in Kenova was completed in 1939 with funds provided by the Treasury Department.