- Greenwood School - Kirksville MOThe school was named after James Greenwood, a noted educator in Missouri in the 1800’s.
- Kirksville Armory - Kirksville MOThe armory was named after James Rieger, a lawyer who was enlisted in the National Guard in about 1900 and who served with high distinction in WWI at the Meuse-Argonne offensive which was the decisive battle of WWI and for which Major Rieger was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross. The entry has an art deco style with chevrons ascending on both columns flanking the entrance and a gold eagle at the top of the entrance.
- Kirksville School of Osteopathy Clinic Building - Kirksville MOThe clinic building is on the south side of the main downtown district of Kirksville, just east of the Northeast Regional Medical Center. This building was initially used for patient clinics by the osteopathic school, but now houses offices primarily.
- Truman State University Kirk Memorial - Kirksville MOKirk Memorial was built as the campus museum at the southern end of the north quad. It has a design reminiscent of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
- Truman State University: Baldwin Hall - Kirksville MOThis large classroom building that greatly expanded the capacity of the then Missouri State Teacher’s College. Designed by Bonsack & Pearce, it has classic lines and is highly functional. It is still in use.
- Truman State University: North Quad Improvements - Kirksville MOThe north quad is still at the northernmost point of the Truman Sate University campus. During the extensive construction that occurred during the 30’s, the north quad was renovated by landscape architects Hare & Hare from Kansas City. The trees are now old and mature and the buildings continue to be used and are either being renovated or have undergone renovation.
- Truman State University: Orphelia Parrish Hall - Kirksville MOThis building addition currently houses the University Art Museum. Originally, it was a junior high in the college’s lab school.
- Willard School - Kirksville MOBuilt at the same time as the Greenwood School and designed by the same firm, the Willard School in Kirksville shares architectural similarities with the former school. Willard was constructed in Northwest Kirksville and is now used for other purposes such as storage for an adjacent child care center.