What an AI agent reads on The Navarre

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Title: The Navarre Building - Clio · language en. First 1,800 of 5,038 characters:

The Navarre Building - ClioSign In / JoinClose DrawerLandmarksToursExplore By TopicCity PagesGuides, Videos, and RubricsHow to Add a LandmarkAdd a LandmarkHow to Create a TourCreate a TourSearchUser ForumSettingsBlogThe Navarre BuildingIntroductionTranslateOriginally built in 1880 as the co-educational Brinker Collegiate Institute, the Navarre building has been home to many establishments since its construction. Throughout the late 19th century and most of the 20th century, the building accommodated a hotel, renowned for its illicit activity, and multiple restaurants. There was once a tunnel that connected the Navarre to the esteemed Brown Palace Hotel across the street: well-to-do members of the community would stop by the Brown and secretly make their way over to the Navarre building to indulge in the activities it offered. Today, the Navarre functions as the American Museum of Western Art – Anschutz Collection, in which visitors can view many great works of art.Get Directions HereImagesNavarre exterior, date unknownNavarre interior, 1902-19101984Navarre, prior to renovationsNavarre, current exteriorNavarre, current exteriorBackstory and ContextTranslateIn 1880, the Brinker Collegiate Institute, a private institution, was designed and built by architect F.E. Edbrooke. The Institute was founded by Joseph and Elizabeth Brinker as one of the first co-educational colleges that offered anywhere from primary education to collegiate level academics. The local newspapers praised the new building as “an architectural as well as educational ornament to the City.”[1] The first floor of the building held the President’s office, along with classrooms, the dining room, and a kitchen. The second floor housed parlors, music rooms, the kindergarten department, and a chapel that was ab

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