Union Bank & Trust vice president of small business Stephanie Dinger (left) and executive vice president Doris Robertson pose for a portrait at the bank's 70th Street and Pioneers Boulevard location.
kA 5:ClQ=ECQmQxE H2D 2 G6CJ D42CJ E:>6[Q s:?86C D2:5]k^Am
The Wells Fargo Center at 13th and O streets, a building designed by world-famous architect I.M. Pei, will soon house downtown banking operations for Union Bank & Trust.
The Wells Fargo building is listed at 148 feet tall by Emporis, although a 1976 Journal Star article lists the height at 173 feet.
GWYNETH ROBERTS/Lincoln Journal Star file photo
9. Terminal Building
The Terminal Building at 10th and O was built in 1916. It is 10 stories and 150 feet tall.
Journal Star file photo
8. Georgian Place
Georgian Place (pictured facing northeast) houses a portion of the downtown YMCA at 11th and P Streets. The apartment building is 11 stories tall and 152 feet. It was built in 1926.
MATT RYERSON, Journal Star file photo
7. University Towers
University Towers, originally known as the Stuart Building, is 13 floors and 158 feet tall. It was completed in 1929. It stands at 13th and P streets.
Journal Star file photo
6. Abel Hall
Abel Residence Hall at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln is estimated to be 161 feet tall.
LJS file
5. Sharp Building
The Sharp Building, 206 S. 13th St., is 16 floors and 166 feet tall. It was built in 1927.
ERIC GREGORY, Journal Star
4. Graduate Hotel
The Graduate Hotel at 9th and P streets is an estimated 198 feet tall.
Journal Star file photo
3. U.S. Bank building
The U.S. Bank building was built in 1969 at 13th and M streets. It is 20 stories tall and 220 feet high.
Journal Star file photo
2. Lied Place
Lied Place Residences is a 20-story retail, office and residential project on the north side of the Que Place Garage at 12th and Q streets. The building is 250 feet tall.
Journal Star file photo
1. State Capitol
The Nebraska State Capitol dominates the skyline in Lincoln, including looking west from 28th and J streets. The Capitol has 15 floors above ground and is 400 feet tall. It was completed in 1932 after 10 years of construction; the cost was $9.8 million in 1932 dollars.
The Capitol stays Lincoln's tallest building because the Lincoln Municipal Code puts height restrictions on structures within the Capitol Environs District.
Union Bank & Trust vice president of small business Stephanie Dinger (left) and executive vice president Doris Robertson pose for a portrait at the bank's 70th Street and Pioneers Boulevard location.
The Wells Fargo Center at 13th and O streets, a building designed by world-famous architect I.M. Pei, will soon house downtown banking operations for Union Bank & Trust.
