All Stories: 269 All Featured Tags Sort by: Title Date Added Filed Under Environment Manzanita Lake and Manzanita BowlThe manmade lake and adjacent grassy expanse have been sites of campus beauty and recreation for generations. By Douglas Boedenauer View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Education Manzanita HallConstructed as a women's dorm in 1896 and expanded in 1910 By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Education Mackay Science BuildingA gift from Clarence H. Mackay, the Science Hall was built in 1930 for Chemistry, Math, and Physics. By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Education Mackay School of MinesThe Classical 1908 edifice contains the W. M. Keck Earth Science & Mineral Engineering Museum By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sports Mackay Field and StadiumHome to the university's athletic facilities from 1909 to 1966 By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Residences Mack House (relocated) By Deb Hinman View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Parks Lunsford ParkA Powning Addition park named for the attorney who secured the land for the City of Reno By ZoAnn Campana View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Architecture Luella Garvey HouseThe first Nevada building designed by Paul Revere Williams was for a wealthy Pasadena divorcee. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Public Spaces Lovers LaneThe alley's nickname reflected its association with the brothels of Reno's red light district. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Food Louis' Basque CornerOriginating in 1907 as the Hotel Richelieu but best known for the Basque restaurant that opened downstairs in 1967. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Tourism Longhorn MotelA popular South Virginia Street motel opened in 1954. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Residences Lobster House By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Early Settlers & Settlement Litch HouseThe house on the hill belonged to the pioneering Litch family. By Barrie Lynn View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Education Lincoln HallThe university's first purpose-built men's dormitory opened in 1896. By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Gambling Lincoln AlleyThe alley between Virginia and Center Streets once featured entrances to bars, casinos, and other businesses. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Residences Levy HousePrussian immigrant and dry goods magnate Wilhelm Levy had this spacious home built in 1906. By Patty Cafferata View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Residences Leaver House (site) By The Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Food Landrum's DinerThe legendary South Virginia Street diner opened in 1947. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Early Settlers & Settlement Lake MansionBuilt in 1877, the residence was home to Jane Lake and was famously moved across town twice. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Food Kiah's Squeeze Inn (site)The popular Southern homestyle restaurant was the first Black-owned business on Virginia Street. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Journal BuildingOne of Reno's oldest structures, built to house the operations of the Nevada State Journal in 1876. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Residences Jones-Nenzel House (site) By The Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Education Jones CenterThe one-story building was the campus library from 1914 to 1927. By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Residences Johnston House By Donna and Paul Erickson View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sports Johnson-Jeffries Fight (site)The 1910 "Fight of the Century" reflected and heightened the era's deep racial tensions. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Early Settlers & Settlement John Newton Evans Mansion (site)Built in 1878 prior to the founding of the UNR campus, the mansion later served as the first SAE House. By Deb Hinman View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Public Art John Mackay StatueThe statue donated by the Mackay family honors the Comstock mining baron whose family's contributions transformed the university. By Amanda Buell & Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Inventors Jacob Davis's Tailor Shop (site)Davis invented copper-riveted jeans, which he co-patented with his supplier, Levi Strauss, in 1873. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Industry IXL LaundryMassive skylights flooded the commercial laundry building with light upon its construction in 1934. By Catherine Magee & Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Economy I.O.O.F. Lodge/Reno Savings BankBuilt in 1877 for the Odd Fellows, who met upstairs, the ground floor housed a series of banks, a drug store, and a jewelers. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map Previous Next
Filed Under Environment Manzanita Lake and Manzanita BowlThe manmade lake and adjacent grassy expanse have been sites of campus beauty and recreation for generations. By Douglas Boedenauer View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Education Manzanita HallConstructed as a women's dorm in 1896 and expanded in 1910 By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Education Mackay Science BuildingA gift from Clarence H. Mackay, the Science Hall was built in 1930 for Chemistry, Math, and Physics. By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Education Mackay School of MinesThe Classical 1908 edifice contains the W. M. Keck Earth Science & Mineral Engineering Museum By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sports Mackay Field and StadiumHome to the university's athletic facilities from 1909 to 1966 By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Parks Lunsford ParkA Powning Addition park named for the attorney who secured the land for the City of Reno By ZoAnn Campana View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Architecture Luella Garvey HouseThe first Nevada building designed by Paul Revere Williams was for a wealthy Pasadena divorcee. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Public Spaces Lovers LaneThe alley's nickname reflected its association with the brothels of Reno's red light district. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Food Louis' Basque CornerOriginating in 1907 as the Hotel Richelieu but best known for the Basque restaurant that opened downstairs in 1967. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Tourism Longhorn MotelA popular South Virginia Street motel opened in 1954. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Early Settlers & Settlement Litch HouseThe house on the hill belonged to the pioneering Litch family. By Barrie Lynn View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Education Lincoln HallThe university's first purpose-built men's dormitory opened in 1896. By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Gambling Lincoln AlleyThe alley between Virginia and Center Streets once featured entrances to bars, casinos, and other businesses. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Residences Levy HousePrussian immigrant and dry goods magnate Wilhelm Levy had this spacious home built in 1906. By Patty Cafferata View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Food Landrum's DinerThe legendary South Virginia Street diner opened in 1947. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Early Settlers & Settlement Lake MansionBuilt in 1877, the residence was home to Jane Lake and was famously moved across town twice. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Food Kiah's Squeeze Inn (site)The popular Southern homestyle restaurant was the first Black-owned business on Virginia Street. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Journal BuildingOne of Reno's oldest structures, built to house the operations of the Nevada State Journal in 1876. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Residences Jones-Nenzel House (site) By The Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Education Jones CenterThe one-story building was the campus library from 1914 to 1927. By Amanda Buell & Reno Historical Team View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sports Johnson-Jeffries Fight (site)The 1910 "Fight of the Century" reflected and heightened the era's deep racial tensions. By Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Early Settlers & Settlement John Newton Evans Mansion (site)Built in 1878 prior to the founding of the UNR campus, the mansion later served as the first SAE House. By Deb Hinman View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Public Art John Mackay StatueThe statue donated by the Mackay family honors the Comstock mining baron whose family's contributions transformed the university. By Amanda Buell & Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Inventors Jacob Davis's Tailor Shop (site)Davis invented copper-riveted jeans, which he co-patented with his supplier, Levi Strauss, in 1873. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Industry IXL LaundryMassive skylights flooded the commercial laundry building with light upon its construction in 1934. By Catherine Magee & Alicia Barber View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Economy I.O.O.F. Lodge/Reno Savings BankBuilt in 1877 for the Odd Fellows, who met upstairs, the ground floor housed a series of banks, a drug store, and a jewelers. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story — Show on Map