Search

You searched for: Start Over Decade 1910-1919 Remove constraint Decade: 1910-1919 Topic Architecture Remove constraint Topic: Architecture

Search Results

141. Fairview City Jail (Fairview, Oregon)
Fairview City Jail (Fairview, Oregon)
Description
The Fairview City Jail was constructed in 1915. It never really served as a jail, but was considered necessary after Fairview adopted a series of anti-crime and anti-vice measures after its incorporation in 1908. It was constructed as an annex to the 1912 City Hall, which functioned as a City Hall, general store, library, post office, dance floor and theater. After the City Hall was demolished in 1979, the jail was a freestanding building in city park. Today the simple concrete building functions as a museum. It is the last original correctional facility remaining in Multnomah County. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
142. Fairview City Jail (Fairview, Oregon)
Fairview City Jail (Fairview, Oregon)
Description
The Fairview City Jail was constructed in 1915. It never really served as a jail, but was considered necessary after Fairview adopted a series of anti-crime and anti-vice measures after its incorporation in 1908. It was constructed as an annex to the 1912 City Hall, which functioned as a City Hall, general store, library, post office, dance floor and theater. After the City Hall was demolished in 1979, the jail was a freestanding building in city park. Today the simple concrete building functions as a museum. It is the last original correctional facility remaining in Multnomah County. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
143. Fairview City Jail (Fairview, Oregon)
Fairview City Jail (Fairview, Oregon)
Description
The Fairview City Jail was constructed in 1915. It never really served as a jail, but was considered necessary after Fairview adopted a series of anti-crime and anti-vice measures after its incorporation in 1908. It was constructed as an annex to the 1912 City Hall, which functioned as a City Hall, general store, library, post office, dance floor and theater. After the City Hall was demolished in 1979, the jail was a freestanding building in city park. Today the simple concrete building functions as a museum. It is the last original correctional facility remaining in Multnomah County. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
144. First English Evangelical Church (Portland, Oregon)
First English Evangelical Church (Portland, Oregon)
Description
This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
145. Maegly, A. H., House (Portland, Oregon)
Maegly, A. H., House (Portland, Oregon)
Description
The fashionable house completed for wealthy Portland broker A. H. Maegly in Arlington Heights overlooking downtown Portland in 1915 is the foremost example of Oregon architecture clearly influenced by the Prairie School — Frank Lloyd Wright and his followers. It was designed by John V. Bennes, who received his early training in Illinois and whose admiration for the Prairie School architects was well known. With its tile roofs and ornament taken from the Italian Renaissance, Bennes 1 design is Mediterranean in spirit, but its slab-like roof overhangs, the Wrightian decorative brackets, the cantilevered second story bays, and the strong horizontal emphasis created by ribbon windows and tile string course and frieze are stylistic characteristics of Prairie School architecture. Source: National Register Nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 1981)
146. Maegly, A. H., House (Portland, Oregon)
Maegly, A. H., House (Portland, Oregon)
Description
The fashionable house completed for wealthy Portland broker A. H. Maegly in Arlington Heights overlooking downtown Portland in 1915 is the foremost example of Oregon architecture clearly influenced by the Prairie School — Frank Lloyd Wright and his followers. It was designed by John V. Bennes, who received his early training in Illinois and whose admiration for the Prairie School architects was well known. With its tile roofs and ornament taken from the Italian Renaissance, Bennes 1 design is Mediterranean in spirit, but its slab-like roof overhangs, the Wrightian decorative brackets, the cantilevered second story bays, and the strong horizontal emphasis created by ribbon windows and tile string course and frieze are stylistic characteristics of Prairie School architecture. Source: National Register Nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 1981)
147. Smith, Inham, House (Portland, Oregon)
Smith, Inham, House (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Historic address: East 24th and Thompson streets., This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
148. Bowman, F. E., Apartments (Portland, Oregon)
Bowman, F. E., Apartments (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Morning Oregonian picture caption: Six-Room Apartments in Modern Building. Such extra conveniences as electric washing machines and vacuum cleaners are installed in the new two-story apartment-house just completed by F. E. Bowman & Co., on, the quarter block at East Sixteenth and Tillamook streets, in Irvington, at a cost of 20,000. There are four apartments of six rooms each in the new building. Each apartment has hardwood floors, tile baths, large fireplaces with mahogany mantels, bookcases and sunrooms. The interiors are finished throughout in mahogany and white enamel, and the walls are decorated in imported wall coverings and are tinted in soft grays and putty shades. The exterior is of cement stucco with black ornamental iron trim, such as flower boxes and balconies. The entrance is especially attractive and the hall is finished in mahogany and white. , This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
149. Dezendorf Apartment House (Portland, Oregon)
Dezendorf Apartment House (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Picture caption: O. M. Dezendorf's apartment-house, which is now under construction on the east side of Sixteenth street, between Salmon and Taylor, representative of buildings of this class of moderate cost, many of which are being erected in Portland. It was designed by Claussen & Claussen architects and a four-story and basement brick structure, 60 by 100 feet. It will contain four five-room apartments on each of the upper floors and three in the basement, or 19 in all. The buildings will be equipped with automatic electric elevator, four electric dumb waiters and the usual modern conveniences of apartment-house construction. There will be an ornamental iron balcony for each apartment, built-in furniture and disappearing beds. The entrance will be of carved stone and the vestibule of marble. The cost will be about 50,000. , The building is currently known as the Raintree Apartments (2016)., This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
150. Maegly, A. H., House (Portland, Oregon)
Maegly, A. H., House (Portland, Oregon)
Description
The fashionable house completed for wealthy Portland broker A. H. Maegly in Arlington Heights overlooking downtown Portland in 1915 is the foremost example of Oregon architecture clearly influenced by the Prairie School — Frank Lloyd Wright and his followers. It was designed by John V. Bennes, who received his early training in Illinois and whose admiration for the Prairie School architects was well known. With its tile roofs and ornament taken from the Italian Renaissance, Bennes 1 design is Mediterranean in spirit, but its slab-like roof overhangs, the Wrightian decorative brackets, the cantilevered second story bays, and the strong horizontal emphasis created by ribbon windows and tile string course and frieze are stylistic characteristics of Prairie School architecture. Source: National Register Nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 1981)
Oregon State University Libraries University of Oregon Libraries