Difference between revisions of "Warehouse for H.C. Smyser"
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m (Text replacement - "Wilson and Wilson" to "Wilson & Wilson") |
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|building_type=Commercial | |building_type=Commercial | ||
|architect=J. Appleton Wilson | |architect=J. Appleton Wilson | ||
− | |architecture_firm=Wilson | + | |architecture_firm=Wilson & Wilson |
|groundbreaking_date_approx=No | |groundbreaking_date_approx=No | ||
|start_date=1883 | |start_date=1883 | ||
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|demolished_approx=Yes | |demolished_approx=Yes | ||
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− | H.C. Smyser was a builder for whom Wilson | + | H.C. Smyser was a builder for whom Wilson & Wilson did a good deal of row house work. Smyser built Wilson & Wilson's house for Mrs. McKim at 1035 North Calvert Street, the model house for Belvidere Terrace, and may have built the east side of Belvidere Terrace itself. |
Here it is likely that Smyser was developing and building a commercial building. The word "warehouse" in the 1880s still meant a building for the storage and display of wares. If a contractor had built a building for his own use, he would probably have used the words "yard" and/or "office," depending on the kind of building. | Here it is likely that Smyser was developing and building a commercial building. The word "warehouse" in the 1880s still meant a building for the storage and display of wares. If a contractor had built a building for his own use, he would probably have used the words "yard" and/or "office," depending on the kind of building. |
Latest revision as of 10:51, January 27, 2022
Warehouse for H.C. Smyser | |
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Site Information | |
Address | Saratoga Street near Gay |
Owner | H.C. Smyser |
Building Data | |
Building Type | Commercial |
Design | |
Architect | J. Appleton Wilson |
Architecture Firm | Wilson & Wilson |
Construction | |
Start Date | 1883 |
Completed | Abt: 1883 |
Razed | Abt: ? |
H.C. Smyser was a builder for whom Wilson & Wilson did a good deal of row house work. Smyser built Wilson & Wilson's house for Mrs. McKim at 1035 North Calvert Street, the model house for Belvidere Terrace, and may have built the east side of Belvidere Terrace itself.
Here it is likely that Smyser was developing and building a commercial building. The word "warehouse" in the 1880s still meant a building for the storage and display of wares. If a contractor had built a building for his own use, he would probably have used the words "yard" and/or "office," depending on the kind of building.
Source: J. Appleton Wilson's list of Executed Projects No. 111. "H.C. Smyser - warehouse. Saratoga near Gay"