Completion Year: 1940

The historic post office in Jefferson City, Tennessee was built in 1939-40 with Treasury Department funds. The building, which houses an example of New Deal artwork, is still in service.

Marion Greenwood painted this oil-on-canvas mural: "The Partnership of Man and Nature," in 1940. The work was commissioned by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts for Crossville, Tennessee's then-new (now former) post office. It has since been relocated to the current post office in Crossville.

Horace Day painted this tempera-on-canvas mural, entitled "Farm and Factory," in 1940. The work was commissioned by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts for the historic former post office in Clinton, Tennessee; however, the work has since been relocated to the community's current post office.

The historic Medford, Oregon post office and courthouse was originally constructed in 1916. A rear extension was added in 1940 utilizing Treasury Department funds. Treasury's Procurement Division was responsible for all federal buildings at the time and Louis A. Simon was the supervising architect. The extension was designed to match the original building, but it is clearly visible from the side wall joint, change in the bricks used and the plain roof line. The building is still in use by the U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon. It was renamed the James A. Redden Federal Courthouse in 1996.

This bas relief: "Pony Express and Rural Delivery," a cast stone sculpture, was unveiled in 1940 by Vincent Glinsky for the Treasury Section of Fine Arts. It was commissioned for the then-new (and long-since former) New Deal post office in Weirton, West Virginia—not to be confused with the Cove Station facility, which was originally the Hollidays Cove post office. The post office moved out of the building in the 1960s and it has remained vacant. Per Jimmy Emerson in 2019, "The old post office was owned privately and about 5 years ago the owner removed the relief to his garage because...

The historic Cove Station post office of Weirton, West Virginia houses a New Deal mural "Captain Bilderbook's and John Schoolcraft's Expedition from Holiday's Cove to Fort Henry, 1777." Commissioned by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts, the work was painted by Charles Chapman in 1940. At the time the mural was painted this office was the main office for Hollidays Cove, WV. In 1947, it along with 2 other communities incorporated and took the name Weirton and this became Cove Station of Weirton.

The historic post office in Lewisburg, West Virginia houses an example of New Deal artwork: "Old Time Camp Meeting" a mural painted by Robert F. Gates in 1940. The egg tempera-on-canvas work was commissioned by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts.

The historic post office in Ada, Ohio houses an example of New Deal artwork: "Country Dance," a Treasury of Fine Arts-commissioned mural by Albert Kotin. The work was completed and installed in the post office lobby in 1940.

The historic former post office building in Easley, South Carolina was constructed in 1940 with federal Treasury Department funds. The building, which features an example of New Deal artwork inside, is now privately owned. The structure presently houses a coffee shop. As of 2022 images of the building's construction are visible in a case near the front entrance.

The historic post office in Sigourney, Iowa houses an example of New Deal artwork: "Indian Harvest," painted by Richard Olsen in 1940. The work was commissioned by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts.