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The Manhattan Building
The Manhattan Building is the oldest surviving commercial ...
San Felasco Hammock State Preserve
A 17th century Spanish mission, San Francisco de Potano, w...
Monadnock Building
The word "monadnock" is defined as a mountain or rocky mas...
Marquette Building
In the late 19th century, steel framing as a new building ...
Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company Building
Louis Sullivan is regarded highly by historians and archit...
St. Michael's Cemetery
St. Michael's Cemetery was developed on the distant outski...
Old Chicago Public Library
Influenced by the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, the f...
National Historic Landmark - Montgomery Ward & Company Building
Since 1909, the Montgomery Ward and Company Complex, situa...
James Charnley House
Built in 1892, the James Charnley House has been widely re...
Albert F. Madlener House
One of the most prominent residential buildings represente...
Results for A
The Manhattan Building
The Manhattan Building is the oldest surviving commercial office building by William LeBaron Jenney, the noted architect who brought the techniques of skyscraper skeletal construction to maturity. Some Chicago School architects who worked in Jenney's office included D. H. Burnham, ...
San Felasco Hammock State Preserve
A 17th century Spanish mission, San Francisco de Potano, was located in the southeastern corner of the preserve. San Felasco is a mispronunciation of San Francisco by Seminoles and white settlers of the area in the late 1700s and early ...
Monadnock Building
The word "monadnock" is defined as a mountain or rocky mass that stands isolated in a level area. Rising 16 stories high, the Monadnock Block in 1891 stood as one of the tallest buildings constructed of solid masonry in the ...
Marquette Building
In the late 19th century, steel framing as a new building material demanded a new form of architecture. The architectural firm of Holabird and Roche designed the Marquette Building in 1894 as one introduction to this form, which became known ...
Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company Building
Louis Sullivan is regarded highly by historians and architects as a pioneer in American commercial architecture. As an exemplary model of his work, the Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company Building showcases his philosophy of form following function. Built in 1899 ...
St. Michael's Cemetery
St. Michael's Cemetery was developed on the distant outskirts of the Spanish colonial city of Pensacola. Formally surveyed by the Spanish in 1807, St. Michael's Cemetery may have been used as a burial ground as early as the mid-1700s.
Preliminary ...
Old Chicago Public Library
Influenced by the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, the first permanent home of the Chicago Public Library was designed in the Beaux Arts style by the Boston architectural firm of Shepley, Rutan, and Coolidge. It was constructed between 1893 and 1897 ...
National Historic Landmark - Montgomery Ward & Company Building
Since 1909, the Montgomery Ward and Company Complex, situated along the North Branch of the Chicago River, has served as national headquarters for the country's oldest mail order firm.
The two earliest buildings, the old Administration Building and the Mail Order ...
James Charnley House
Built in 1892, the James Charnley House has been widely recognized internationally for over half a century as an important work of modern architecture. It is one of the few major residential commissions realized by Louis Sullivan.
The house is ...
Albert F. Madlener House
One of the most prominent residential buildings represented by the second generation of the Chicago School architects is the Albert F. Madlener House.
Designed by Hugh Garden, the house faces Burton St. with an off center front door. Three stories ...