Difference between revisions of "Portal:Featured Image Of The Week"

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|Image= Park_City_utah_Miners_hospital.jpg
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|Image= Elgin.png
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|Width= 600px
|Body= The [[Park City Miners Hospital|Miner's Hospital Community Center]] is a historic building that now serves the Park City community as meeting space for nonprofits, corporate retreats, weddings and parties. There are four floors that can be reserved interdependently or in combination for up to 100 people. The building is surrounded by gardens nestled in the middle of City Park. It is easy to access from the free transit system red bus line or by bike or on foot on the paved path.
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|Body= The original name of the [[Elgin State Hospital|Elgin Mental Health Facility]] (its current name) was The Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane. The doors opened in 1872, however, construction of additional buildings continued until 1874. A rumor circulated for year, and still exists that the State of Illinois approached the City of Elgin with plans to construct a mental institution and a college and offered Elgin one or the other. As the rumor goes, Elgin took the mental institution, De Kalb took Northern Illinois University. As Elgin Historian and celebrated Elgin History author, Bill Briska points out the rumor, "...is totally false" He goes on to state that, "The state hospital was founded in 1869 and the college in 1892. (there are) No connection between the events".    
 
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Revision as of 04:41, 19 May 2024

Featured Image Of The Week

Elgin.png
The original name of the Elgin Mental Health Facility (its current name) was The Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane. The doors opened in 1872, however, construction of additional buildings continued until 1874. A rumor circulated for year, and still exists that the State of Illinois approached the City of Elgin with plans to construct a mental institution and a college and offered Elgin one or the other. As the rumor goes, Elgin took the mental institution, De Kalb took Northern Illinois University. As Elgin Historian and celebrated Elgin History author, Bill Briska points out the rumor, "...is totally false" He goes on to state that, "The state hospital was founded in 1869 and the college in 1892. (there are) No connection between the events".