Difference between revisions of "N Paca Street Fire-Engine House (Truck House No. 1)"
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In December 1907, the Baltimore Sun announced that 17 plans were submitted for the construction of a new fire-engine house on N Paca Street. The commission decided that the plans of Simonson & Pietsch were the best. Opened in December 1908 and vacated by August 1973, the N Paca St Fire-Engine House is still standing but is currently being occupied by a beauty supply store. | In December 1907, the Baltimore Sun announced that 17 plans were submitted for the construction of a new fire-engine house on N Paca Street. The commission decided that the plans of Simonson & Pietsch were the best. Opened in December 1908 and vacated by August 1973, the N Paca St Fire-Engine House is still standing but is currently being occupied by a beauty supply store. | ||
| + | [[File:Pietsch Paca St Fire-Engine House 1.jpg|left|frameless|Paca St Fire-Engine House]] | ||
Revision as of 14:26, July 11, 2022
| N Paca Street Fire-Engine House (Truck House No. 1) | |
|---|---|
| |
| Site Information | |
| Address | 323 N Paca St |
| Geo-reference | 39°17′37″N 76°37′20″W / 39.29351°N 76.62233°W |
| Design | |
| Architect | Theodore Wells Pietsch |
| Architecture Firm | Simonson & Pietsch |
| Construction | |
| Completed | 1908 |
In December 1907, the Baltimore Sun announced that 17 plans were submitted for the construction of a new fire-engine house on N Paca Street. The commission decided that the plans of Simonson & Pietsch were the best. Opened in December 1908 and vacated by August 1973, the N Paca St Fire-Engine House is still standing but is currently being occupied by a beauty supply store.
