Bryn Mawr Historic District [Edgewater Presbyterian Church]

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Tuesday, September 8, 2009

Wheeler-Kohn Mansion

Posted on 7:31 AM by babli panday

Wheeler-Kohn Mansion..
Address: 2018 S. Calumet Ave.
Year Built: 1870; remodeled c.1885
Architect: Otis L. Wheelock
Date Designated a Chicago Landmark: February 5, 1998 ..
It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1999 ..

Originally built in 1870, a year before the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 [the fire bypassed this area] .. it is one of the last remaining stately mansions built on the city's Near South Side ... The residence was among one of the earliest constructed in the South Prairie Avenue neighborhood [Prairie Avenue District], home to Chicago's early industrial barons, often referred to as "Chicago's first Gold Coast" ..

In the late 1870's the Near South Side area neighborhoods began to develop as a home for Chicago's rich-n-famous. A successful banker and President of The Chicago Board of Trade, Calvin T. Wheeler, commissioned a local architect, Otis Wheelock to build his house. He built this ornate mansion which was inspired by French architecture of the 19th century. It reflects the opulence during the late 1800's.

In 1874, Mr. Wheeler sold the house to Joseph Kohn, a successful clothing wholesaler. It remained their residence for thirty-four more years before the area became more industrial and the building was sold.

However, the use for industrial purposes proved detrimental to the building. It was bought by a publishing company that used the property as production grounds for their printed books and religious tracts. Years later, in 1944, the Murphy Butter and Egg Company bought the property and used the home as a distribution warehouse. They removed many of the walls and altered the interior of the mansion. In 1997, just when the property was supposed to be torn down into a parking lot, it was purchased by Historic Real Estate, Inc. After two years of intense restoration, the elegance of the Wheeler-Kohn Mansion was restored.

Finally in 1997, just as the property lay abandoned to be torn down into a parking lot, it was purchased by Historic Real Estate, Inc. as a result of a tour of the historic Prairie Preservation District. After two years of intense restoration and working with The City of Chicago, The Wheeler Mansion opened in all of it's new but reflective elegant glory in 1999.

Now the Wheeler Kohn Mansion serves as a Bread-&-Breakfast ..



The plaque reads ..
"Chicago Landmark
Wheeler-Kohn House
Otis L. Wheelock, architect
1870
A rare surviver of the stately mansions built on the Near South Side, prior to the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, this also ranks as one of the city's best examples of Second Empire architecture. Built by banker Calvin Wheeler, it was remodeled in the mid-1880's by clothier Joseph Kohn, who added the window bay and elaborate front-porch in order to compete with the newer mansions on nearby Prairie Avenue.
Designated on Feburary5, 1998
Richard M. Daley, Mayor
Commission on Chicago Landmarks " ..



Architectural highlights ..
The Wheeler-Kohn Mansion is a 10,000-square-foot building in the Second Empire style ..
some outstanding features ..
- a two-story copper bay window
- carved limestone trim
- an elaborate carved front porch
- mansard roof

a two-story copper bay window..


carved limestone trim..


an elaborate carved front porch..

For more on the nearby ..
The Prairie Avenue Historic District .. click here ...

REF:
Official website .. The Wheeler-Kohn Mansion .. click here
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Friday, September 4, 2009

The Prairie Avenue Historic District

Posted on 7:33 AM by babli panday

Prairie Avenue District ..
Address: 1800 and 1900-blocks of S. Prairie Ave., 1800-block of S. Indiana, and 211-217 E. Cullerton
Year Built: 1836-1900
Architect: Various ..

The Prairie Avenue Historic District was designated a Chicago Landmark: December 27, 1979 ..
It includes 5 houses on the 1800 and 1900 blocks of Prairie Avenue, along with three rowhouses on Cullerton Street .. Clarke House Museum [on S Indiana Ave], individually designated a Chicago Landmark is also included as a part of the historic district ..
As such the Prairie Avenue Historic Distric includes:
# Clarke House [1827 S Indiana Avenue]- 1836 ..
# Glessner House [1800 S Prairie Avenue]- 1887 ..
# Kimball House [1801 S Prairie Avenue]- 1892 ..
# Coleman House [1811 S Prairie Avenue]- 1886 ..
# G Keith House [1900 S. Prairie Avenue] - 1870 ..
# Marshall Field Jr. House [1919 S. Prairie Avenue]- 1884 ..
# Three rowhouses [213-217 E Cullerton Street] - 1870-92 ..
Outside the district ..
Three additional residences remain outside the formal boundaries of the Historic District .. though in the vicinity and belong to the same era ..
# Wheeler-Kohn Mansion [2018 S Calumet Avenue]- 1870 ..
# William H. Reid House [2013 S Prairie Avenue]- 1894 ..
# Harriet F. Rees House [2110 S. Prairie Avenue]- 1888 ..

These surviving residences are representative of the range of style and fashion that lined the street during it's heyday in the late 19th century .. In addition, the Second Presbyterian Church, attended by many of the Prairie Avenue families, stands as the lone survior of the religious history of the community ...

The history of Prairie Avenue is closely linked to that of the City of Chicago for nearly 200 years .. The battle of Fort Dearborn took place on August 15, 1812 along the Lake Michigan shoreline in this general vicinity.



Site of the battle of Fort Dearborn ..
The site was marked for over a century by a large cottonwood tree, dating to the time of the massacre... After the tree died, it as replaced by a bronze statue commissioned by George Pullman in 1893 .. the monument was removed in 1931 ... Now this plaque marks the site of this pivotal event in Chicago's early history ...



Clarke House ..
Address: 1827 S Indiana Avenue ..
Architect: unknown
Completed: 1836 ..
Chicago's oldest house, built in Greek Revival style .. has now been converted into a museum..

Apart from Clarke House, other buildings that make-up for the Landmark Prairie Avenue Historic District include ..



Glessner House..
Address: 1800 S Prairie Avenue ..
Architect: Henry H. Richardson..
Completed: 1887 ..
This National Historic Landmark and Chicago Landmark contains many of the original furnishings of John and Francis Glessner, proponents of the emerging Arts and Crafts Movement in the late 19th century.



William W. Kimball House ..
Address: 1801 S. Prairie Avenue ..
Architect: Solon S. Berman
Completed: 1892 ..
This imposing Chateauesque-style home with elaborate stone-trim and mansard roof was built for the owner of Kimball Piano & Organ Company .. it now serves as the headquarters of the U.S. Soccer Federation [along with the next-door Coleman House] ..



Joseph G. Coleman House ..
Address: 1811 S. Prairie Avenue
Architect: Cobb & Frost
Completed: 1886

This brown sandstone residence built for the owner of a hardware company now serves along with Kimball House, as the headquarters of the U.S. Soccer Federation ..



Elbridge G. Keith House ..
Address: 1900 S. Prairie Avenue
Architect: John W. Roberts
Completed: 1870
The last surviving example of the Second Empire style on the Prairie Avenue. This was one of the several homes on the street occupied by members of Keith family ...



Marshall Field Jr. House ..
Address: 1919 S. Prairie Avenue ..
Architect: Solon S. Beman .. 1884..
D. H. Burnham & Co. ... 1902 ..
This house was enlarged several times throughoput its history and was extensively restored in the early 2000's after sitting largely vacant for twenty-five years ..



Three row houses: 213-217 E. Cullerton Street..
213: Thompson & Rapp architects .. 1891 ..
215: architect unknown .. 1870 ..
217: Thompson & Rapp architects .. 1892 ..
The houses at 213 and 217 for Dr. Charles W. Purdy and Hohn M. Clark respectively, replaced houses that would have matched the surviving Italianate-style rowhouse at 215 ..

For more on ..
# Clarke House [Chicago Landmark].. click here ..
# Glessner House [Chicago Landmark] .. click here ..
# Kimball House, Coleman House, Keith House, Marshall Field Jr. House .. click here ..
# Three row houses: 213-217 E. Cullerton Street .. click here ..
# Prairie Avenue - birth, glory, decline, rebirth .. click here ..
# Site of the Battle of Fort Dearborn .. click here ..
# Chicago Women's Park and Gardens .. click here ..

AND nearby ..
# Wheeler-Kohn Mansion [Chicago Landmark] .. click here ..
# William H. Reid House .. click here ..
# Harriet F. Rees House .. click here ..


REF:
# Prairie District Neighborhood Alliance .. click here ..
# Most of the information is from the pamphlet available at the Glessner House Museum .. titled .. Walking Tour Guide, Prairie Avenue Museums and Gardens ..
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Prairie Avenue Historic District - birth, glory, decline, rebirth ..

Posted on 3:06 AM by babli panday

Thanks to these markers on the fences of the Chicago Women's Park and Gardens, I got a lot of information on the historic Prairie Avenue District ..

The Prairie Avenue Historic District was designated a Chicago Landmark on December 27, 1979 .. In the above post I've listed the buildings that make for this historic district .. This post is about it's beginning, glory days, decline and rebirth ...

Beginnings [1812-1871] ..
The Prairie Avenue holds a very significant place in the history of the City of Chicago .. The Fort Dearborn massacre, in 1812, took place in this general vicinity.

In 1834, Elijah D Harmon purchased a 183-acre tract of land bounded by present day 16th street, Cermak Road, State Street and Lake Michigan. Soon after he sold 20-acre to Henry B. Clarke who made his Greek Revival home in 1836, in what is now the 1600 block of Michigan Avenue. In 1837, the City of Chicago was incorporated, with southern boundary established at what is now Cermak Road ..

In 1853, the first house on Prairie Avenue was completed by John Staples at 1702 Prairie Avenue .. With the end of Civil War in 1865, building activity increasing dramatically in this area. In 1870, Daniel Thompson built the first $100,000 house on the South Side at 1936 S Prairie Avenue. George Pullman and Marshall Field both acquired property on the street, which firmly established Prairie Avenue as Chicago's premier residential street. The Chicago Fire of 1871 bypassed this area, and business and civil leaders, burned out of their homes, soon purchased lots and built in this neighborhood ...

Glory days ... [1872-1904]
The years immediately following the Chicago Fire saw a tremendous building boom in this neighborhood as people whose houses were burned out, wanted to built here. By 1875, three of the wealthiest citizens of Chicago .. Philip Armour, George Pullman and Marshall Field ... lived within a four block stretch of Prairie Avenue .. firmly establishing it as Chicago's premier residential district ... Leading architects were hired to design fashionable residences suitable for lavish dinner parties and receptions which were mainstay of Chicago society in late 19th century... John and Frances Glessner hired H. H. Richardson .. Marshall Field hired Richard Morris Hunt of New York .. But most of the houses were designed by local architects including Cobb & Frost, Solon S. Beman, John Van Osdel, Francis Whitehouse and William LeBaron Jenny. Burnham & Root received nearly a dozen commissions on the street .. The predominant style in the 1870's and 1880's were all based on French precedence, with Second Empire style with mansard-roof as the most common style .. later mid-1880's onward rugged Romanesque-style and Revival styles became popular, especially after World's Columbian Exposition. In 1882, Joan Doane completed his residence at 1827 Prairie Avenue, which became the first house in Chicago to be illuminated with electric lights.

In 1893, World's Columbian Exposition opened largely through the efforts of Prairie Avenue residents .. By the time of the Exposition, Prairie Avenue was established as one of the must-see sites in Chicago ... In 1893, Journalist Everett Chamberline identified 77 millionaires living on the Prairie Avenue .. The neighborhood became the center of the social and cultural life of the city. There were lavish dinners, balls and concerts announced .. Summertime, the streets were mostly deserted as residents travelled to Europe for for sightseeing. By the turn of the century, however, the neighborhood began a steady decline .. Edward F. Robbins residence at 2121 prairie Avenue, constructed in 1904, became the last major house in Prairie Avenue, to be constructed in 95 years ..

The decline [1905-1965] ..
Multiple factors led to the exodus of residents from the streets in the first decades of the 20th century .. The establishment of automobile and publishing industries increased noise and pollution and made the area less desirable .. At the same time development of Gold Coast and North shore suburban communities were luring the residents away, especially the children who were raised on the streets of Prairie Avenue and were staring their own families .. The houses were considered old fashioned and were soon converted into non-residential uses.

1905 saw construction of major commercial buildings in this area for Ford, Eastman Kodak and Western Bank Notes companies. In 1909 Marshall Field Jr. house at 1919 Prairie Avenue was sold to Galtin Institute, a hospital which treats drug and alcohol addiction. In 1912, first section of R.R.Donnelly & Sons printing plant was built at Calumet and 21st Street. In 1915, Allerton house at 1936 Prairie Aveune was demolished and replaced by Hump Hairpin Mfg. Co. factory, the fisrt large commercial building on Paririe Avenue. in 1923, Chicago's first zoning ordinance designated the entire area for commercial purposes.

Houses were adapted for use as offices, boarding houses and even clinics. Many mansions were razed and replaced by large commercial buildings. Only a handful of residents remained by 1930's .. Eventually all but 11 houses in the entire area were razed. These are mentioned in the post above ..

Rebirth [1966 - to present..]
The glorious past of the Prairie Avenue was largely forgotten until the Glessner House was put up for sale in 1965. The architectural community realized it's importance and was determined to save it. In 1966, the Chicago School of Architecture Foundation was formed and raised funds to purchase the house. This actually served as a catalyst in the citywide preservation movement. In 1973, The City of Chicago announced plans to create a historic district with a restored 1890's streetscape. Additionally, in 1977, the Henry B. Clarke house was relocated to the 1800 block of Indiana Avenue.

The Prairie Avenue Historic District was designated a Chicago Landmark in 1979. It includes five houses on the 1800 and 1900 blocks of Prairie Avenue along with three rowhouses on Cullerton Street. Clarke Museum House, individually designated a Landmark opened in 1982, following an extensive restoration ..

In 1989, Illinois Central sold 69 acres of property just north of the area which became a massive Central Station residential development. In 1993, first residential loft development in the area began in the former Eastman Kodak Co. building at 1721 S Indiana. Adding to cultural charm was the opening of National Vietnam Veterans Art museum in 1996 .. and .. Chicago Women's Park and Gardens in 2000. In 1999, Hump Hairpin Mfg. Co. building at 1918 Prairie Avenue was demolished and new townhouse development started .. which was the first residential construction on Prairie Avenue in 95 years .. There have been additional residential developments including loft conversions and condominium towers ...

For more on ..
The Prairie Avenue Historic District .. click here ...
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Thursday, September 3, 2009

Prairie Avenue Historic District: Glessner House

Posted on 9:52 AM by babli panday


Glessner House ..
Address: 1800 S. Prairie Ave.
Year Built: 1886
Architect: Henry Hobson Richardson
Date Designated a Chicago Landmark: October 14, 1970 ..

I had long wanted to see the Glessner House, and finally yesterday, I could make a trip. It was a guided tour to two of Chicago Landmarks, that exisits in close proximity in the Prairie Avenue Historic District .. Glessner House and the Clarke House .. Incidentally Wednesday was a free admission day!

In 1885 John and Frances Glessner purchased land in the Prairie Avenue, "the sunny street of the sifted few". Prairie Avenue was home to many Chicago rich-n-famous like Marshall Field, Phillip Armour and George Pullman. Glessner hired Boston based architect Henry Hobson Richardson to design his home which resulted in this imposing mansion completed in 1887 ...

For more images and details, please check out the other post Glessner House - II, click here ..

The Glessner House has been ..
# designated a National Historic landmark in 1976 ..
# designated a Chicago Landmark: October 14, 1970 ..

The plaque reads ..
" John J. Glessner House has been designated a National Historic Landmark . This site possess national significance in commemorating the history of the United States of America.
1976. National Park Service .. United States Department of Interiors."


The plaque reads ..
"Chicago Landmark
John J. Glessner House
Henry Hobson Richardson, architect ..
1887
A mature Richardson design, Glessner House is famous for its site development, innovative floor plan and rugged Romanesque facade. Glessner House, a reminder of the fabulous Prairie Avenue era, is the only remaining Chicago building by this renowned architect.
Designated a Chicago Landmark on October 14, 1970 ..
by the City Council of Chicago
Richard J. Daley, Mayor.
Commission on Chicago Historical and Architectural Landmarks .."


Continued Glessner House - II .. click here ..

For more on ..
The Prairie Avenue Historic District .. click here ...
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Prairie Avenue Historic District [Glessner House - II]

Posted on 8:40 AM by babli panday

This post is continued from the above post .. Glessner House, click here ..

The Glessners hired Boston architect Henry Hobson Richardson to build their house. The result was this fortress like mansion in a style named after the architect, Richardsonian Romanesque. It's also called Romanesque Revival style ..
It's common characteristics are ..
- heavy, rough-cut stone walls ..
- round arches and squat columns ..
- deeply recessed windows ..
- pressed metal bays and turrets ..
The Romanesque Rivival is uniquely American style, with horizontal lines and rough in texture replacing the vertical silhouettes and smooth stone facings.

South Prairie Avenue entrance, with oak doors, tree-of-life motif, egg-n-dart ornamentation, mirrored-R...

The stone tympanum over the front door bears the motif of the tree of life ..

Richardson’s motif, mirrored R’s, decorates the central support of the windows over the oak door.

The egg-and-dart ornamentation, and also the central position of mirrored R motif..

While the above images are of the S. Prairie Avenue entrance, in the image below we see the East 18th Street entrance...



The East 18th Street entrance, is G-shaped. The tour guide informed us that this was the servants entrance. The Glessners had about ten servants, and there was servant quarters built in the mansion ..

Although the exterior is fortress-like, the interiors of the building is very warm and inviting .. Since photography was not allowed inside the building, there are no images to showcase the tastefully done interiors ... The inside is filled with ornate furniture and picture frames .. many of the home’s original furnishings and decorations have been returned by the Glessner’s granddaughter ... The oak paneling, grand staircase and stately fireplaces provided an ideal setting for the Glessner's collection of decorative arts.

A large central courtyard provided natural lights to the rooms ...



This post is continued from the above post .. Glessner House, click here ..

For more on ..
The Prairie Avenue Historic District .. click here ...
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Prairie Avenue Historic District - II

Posted on 7:53 AM by babli panday
The Prairie Avenue Historic District was designated a Chicago Landmark: December 27, 1979 ..
It includes 5 houses on the 1800 and 1900 blocks of Prairie Avenue, along with three rowhouses on Cullerton Street .. Clarke House Museum [on S Indiana Ave], is also included as a part of the historic district ..
As such the Prairie Avenue Historic Distric includes:
# Clarke House [1827 S Indiana Avenue]- 1836 ..
# Glessner House [1800 S Prairie Avenue]- 1887 ..
# Kimball House [1801 S Prairie Avenue]- 1892 ..
# Coleman House [1811 S Prairie Avenue]- 1886 ..
# G Keith House [1900 S. Prairie Avenue] - 1870 ..
# Marshall Field Jr. House [1919 S. Prairie Avenue]- 1884 ..
# Three rowhouses [213-217 E Cullerton Street] - 1870-92 ..

Of these the Clarke House and the Glessner House are individually marked as Chicago Landmarks, and I've put their images in seperate posts ..
# Clarke House .. click here ..
# Glessner House .. click here ..

In this post the images are of some of the other survivers of this historic prairie Avenue District ..



William B. Kimball House..
Address: 1801 S Prairie Avenue..
Completed: 1892
Architect: Solon S. Beman
This imposing Chateauesque-style home with elaborate stone strim and mansard roof was built for the owner of the Kimball Piano & Organ Company ..



Joseph G. Coleman House..
Address: 1811 South Prairie Avenue ..
Completed: 1886
Architects: Cobb & Frost..
This brown sandstone residence built for the owner of a hardware company..

The French chateaus Kimball House and the neighboring Romanesque Coleman House [at 1801 and 1811 S. Prairie Avenue respectively], now serve as the headquarters for the US Soccer Federation..



Elbridge G. Keith House ..
Address: 1900 S Prairie Avenue
Completed: 1870
Architect: John W. Roberts
The last surviving example of the popular Second Empire -style on the Prairie Avenue .. This was one of the several homes on the street occupied by members of the Keith family ...
Elbridge was partner with his brother Edson in the family millinery business. Elbridge later served as President of the Metropolitan National Bank, which is forerunner to the First National Bank of Chicago .. The building housed a bookstore from 1974-78, then reverted back to residential use..



Marshall Field Jr. House ...
Address: 1919 South Prairie Avenue
Completed: 1884
Architect: Solon S berman
1902 - D.H.Burnham & Co ...
This house was enlarged several times throughout its history and was extensively restored in the early 2000's after sitting vacant for nearly 20 years ...

For more on ..
The Prairie Avenue Historic District .. click here ...
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Prairie Avenue Historic District [Three Row Houses at E Cullerton Street]

Posted on 6:30 AM by babli panday


Three row houses at East Cullerton are included in the Landmark "Paririe Avenue Historic District" ..
These are:
# 213 E Cullerton St ..
Completed: 1891
Architect: Thomas & Rapp
# 215 E Cullerton St ...
Completed; 1870
Architect: Unknown
# 217 E Cullerton St.
Completed: 1892
Architect: Thomas & Rapp ..

213 E Cullerton Street..

215 E Cullerton Street

217 E Cullerton Street


For more on ..
The Prairie Avenue Historic District .. click here ...
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