D'Iberville Apartments
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Units in the D'Iberville Apartment Complex in 2010, viewed from Spring Hill Avenue
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Location: | 2000 Spring Hill Avenue, Mobile, Alabama, United States |
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Coordinates: | 30°41′37″N 88°5′22″W / 30.69361°N 88.08944°WCoordinates: 30°41′37″N 88°5′22″W / 30.69361°N 88.08944°W |
Built: | 1943 |
Architect: | Pembleton, Harry; Evans, Aurelius Augustus |
Architectural style: | Minimal Traditionalist |
Governing body: | Private |
NRHP Reference#: | 04000925[1] |
Added to NRHP: | September 3, 2004 |
The D'Iberville Apartments is a complex of historic apartment buildings located in Mobile, Alabama. They were built in 1943 to the designs of architects Harry Pembleton and Aurelius Augustus Evans.[1] They were constructed in a Minimal Traditionalist style of architecture and are notable for their significance to the community planning and development of Mobile during World War II, a time of tremendous growth in the city. The apartments were added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 03, 2004.[1]
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D'Iberville, after Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville, may refer to the following:
D'Iberville was a French Navy Bougainville-class aviso, designed to operate from French colonies in Asia and Africa. She was launched on 23 September 1934, and was scuttled with other ships of the French fleet in Toulon on 27 November 1942.
D'Iberville is a station on the Blue Line of the Montreal Metro rapid transit system, operated by the Société de transport de Montréal (STM). It is located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
It is a normal side platform station with two entrances, one of them automated. The station, clad in terra cotta, features one artwork, a large abstract aluminum mural by Eddy Tardif entitled Le Pélican, representing Pierre Le Moyne D'Iberville's ship.
D'Iberville is named for the rue D'Iberville, in turn named in honor of Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville.