Source of the pictures here, here and here,

Pt 2 of my yesterday's post

The former La Acumulativa building, located on the second block of Jirón Azángaro, was designed by architect Alberto Berton in the late nineteenth century. It followed the Second Empire architectural style and was distinguished by its mansard roofs, dormer windows, and a richly decorated façade.

However, in 1928, the Gildemeister Company demolished it to construct the Gildemeister Building on the same site. Regarded as Lima's first "skyscraper," the new five-story structure featured an Art Deco design, although the term "Art Deco" itself was not coined until the 1960s.

Read the whole story here: https://www.whatsurvivestheflood.com/p/life-and-preservation

This was definitely still there in 2020, but the coverage of this tiny town is very poor. Gone by 2024 at the latest. Blanchard once had just over 500 people, now has only 29. The building to the right was the fire station, and is also gone. My photo from January 2010.

Around 1942-43..

Destroyed by an explosion on 3 November 1941. A replica was consecrated on the site in 2000.

Remodeling in 1928 caused a partial collapse. Demolished in 1929.

Does anyone know any information about this hotel that was built in 1907 , was efffected by an earthquake in 1927 then rebuilt, it was one of the most famous hotels where king Abdullah used to visit a lot .

For context, the building was the last known sugar purgery from slavery era and the 1800s in the US. (to my knowledge) It was on private land and I believe that no professionals have gotten a look at it in 10+ years. I was looking at google earth to check on it and it was gone.