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The Plaza Blocks, 2 courthouse squares called Chapman sq. And Lownsdale sq., area unit situated in downtown Portland, Oregon. The blocks neighbor Terry Schrunk Plaza and area unit situated close to hall. The north sq. Is called once Daniel H. Lownsdale (1803—1862), a native Kentuckian World Health Organization settled in Portland in 1845. The south sq. Is called once lawgiver William W. Chapman (1808–1892), a Virginian settled in Portland in 1850.
Southwest Main Street separates the 2 blocks, and within the middle of the road stands an outsized sculpture called the Thompson European elk, that was given to the town by former Portland city manager David P. Thompson. The sculptor was Roland Hinton Perry. The primary power conductor in North America terminated at Chapman sq.. It went on-line at 10:00 pm on June third, 1889, operative at 4000 volts of DC, with the lines between the electrical generating station at Willamette Falls in Beaver State town, Oregon, and downtown Portland stretching regarding thirteen miles. A bronze pill within the park commemorates this action.
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