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Filter: Subject of architecture
| Date: | 1926 |
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| Description: | 16 Langdon Street, thought to have been built in 1867 for George Gardner. From 1896 to 1907 it served as the residence of attorney Henry Sheldon and Shepa... |
| Date: | 1914 |
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| Description: | The John J. Suhr residence, 121 Langdon Street, built in 1886 for immigrant John J. Suhr, Sr. (1836-1901), who in 1871 founded the German-American Bank, la... |
| Date: | 1926 |
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| Description: | 250 Langdon Street. This Tudor Revival-style house, erected around 1906, was built for the Delta Gamma sorority, though at the time of this photo the stru... |
| Date: | 1923 |
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| Description: | The Leitch-Hobson house, 752 East Gorham Street, in the English Gothic revival style. Mayor Leitch, the first owner, was the son of an Edinburgh, Scotland... |
| Date: | 1915 |
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| Description: | The Lighty house, the home of W.H. Lighty. Left to right: Paul, Harold, Russell, and W.H. Lighty. The house is on the Highlands rural delivery route numb... |
| Date: | 1871 |
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| Description: | Elevated view of South Twelfth Street. There is a child standing in the center of the street holding onto a wagon in which another child is sitting. A chur... |
| Date: | 1951 |
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| Description: | The Mack House, 110 East Johnson Street. The West wall of the house shows details on the gables and trim. Built by A.C. Isaac around 1870, it was later t... |
| Date: | |
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| Description: | The Mack house, 110 East Johnson Street, showing the front and east wall of the house. Built by A.C. Isaac around 1870, it was later the residence of Prof... |
| Date: | |
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| Description: | The Mack house, 110 East Johnson Street. Built by A.C. Isaac around 1870, it was later the residence of Professor John G.D. Mack and family, and was owned ... |
| Date: | 1951 |
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| Description: | Front view of the Mack house, 110 East Johnson Street. Built by A.C. Isaac around 1870, it was later the residence of Professor John G.D. Mack and family, ... |
| Date: | 1951 |
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| Description: | A rear view of the the Mack house, 110 East Johnson Street. Built by A.C. Isaac around 1870, it was later the residence of Professor John G.D. Mack and fam... |
| Date: | 1910 |
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| Description: | Church, probably named St. Nazianz, at least unofficially; no source is quite clear on this. In 1845, Father Ambrose Oschwald, hoping to free his co-relig... |
| Date: | 1948 |
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| Description: | The Willett Main house, 511 North Carroll Street. |
| Date: | 1935 |
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| Description: | Exterior view of the rectory of a Roman Catholic church, the residence of Father Philip Gordon. Caption reads: "Reserve Wis." |
| Date: | 1923 |
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| Description: | Rear view of house on lower West Main Street. |
| Date: | 1970 |
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| Description: | Mapleside, a historic home on University Avenue, being demolished. It is the future location of Burger King. |
| Date: | 1965 |
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| Description: | Mapleside, 3500 University Avenue. This historic home was later demolished. |
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