Completion Year: 1941

The historic Starke, Florida post office was constructed in 1940-1 with Treasury Department funds. The building, which housed an example of New Deal artwork, is still in service.

The oil-on-canvas mural "Loading Pulpwood" was painted by George Snow Hill in 1941 for the then-new post office in Milton, Florida. After postal operations relocated the mural was moved to the Santa Rosa Historical Society Museum. "A fire there ... resulted in the mural being moved back to its original location in the old post office," though as of 2017 the mural was back at the museum (which is housed in the 1912 Imogene Theatre).

The historic former post office in Windsor, Connecticut was constructed in 1940-1 with Treasury Department funds. The building is now home to the Raymond B McHugh VFW Post 4470.

Stamford's old main post office (which was later renamed the Atlantic Street Station post office) was constructed 1915-1917 and was a unique design. Additional improvements were made with federal funding in the 1939-41. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1985. It has since been sold to private developers, and is now part of a larger mixed-use development. The NRHP nomination explains: "A major addition was constructed in 1939, to the rear, doubling the size of the facility and providing additional work space. The rear structure is sympathetic in detailing and only slightly less elaborate in...

Kindred McLeary painted five tempera-on-plaster murals for what was then the South Norwalk post office in 1941 (re-designated Norwalk main post office in 1964). The work was commissioned by the Treasury Department Section of Fine Arts. The post office was renovated in 1963, leaving three murals: "Present Products of South Norwalk," "Past Products of South Norwalk," and "Indians Instructing Pioneers in Forest Lore" in what is now the Postmaster's office (not generally accessible to the public). Two other murals: "Old Well," the largest of the original murals, and "Bays and Oyster Fishing" were destroyed during the renovation.

The historic post office building in Lakeville, Connecticut was constructed using federal Treasury Department funds. A Section of Fine Arts mural is housed in the lobby. The building, which was completed in 1941, is still in service.

Dan Rhodes completed this oil-on-canvas mural, entitled "Air Mail," in 1941 with funds provided by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts. It is viewable in the Piggott post office lobby. The artwork was one of five featured on a sheet of U.S. postage stamps: "Post Office Murals." The First-Day ceremony for the stamps was held in front of the Piggott post office on April 10, 2019. "Air Mail" was fully restored and touched up in anticipation of the event. UCA.edu: "Daniel Rhodes was commissioned for $700 to create a mural for Piggott, Arkansas, only after the original artist, Loyle Houser, did not...

The historic Post Office and Federal Building in Safford, Arizona was constructed in 1939-41 with Treasury Department funds by way of the Public Works Administration (PWA). It was "designed in the severely simple and unadorned International style."

The Wisconsin State Game Farm is a 500-acre game farm located next to the MacKenzie Center, approximately three miles west of Poynette, WI. In 1934, the state of Wisconsin purchased land for the raising and studying of pheasants and other animals and named the new site the Wisconsin State Experimental Game and Fur Farm. In 1938, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) began renovating existing structures and adding new facilities to the Farm. Some of these facilities included much-needed storage facilities like a 75-foot barn, refrigeration facilities, slaughterhouses, and new pens for animals like raccoons. WPA carpenters also constructed a sawmill for...

The stately former post office in downtown Jacksonville, Alabama was constructed in 1940 with Treasury Department funds. The structure is made from white Alabama marble. The building presently serves as Jacksonville's public library.