Buildings in Chicago

• Vermont Building, World's Columbian Exposition. 1893. Demolished.
  Photo Copyright, Paul V. Galvin Library Digital History Collection, Illinois Institute of Technology.
  
  
• Saddle & Cycle Club, lake shore north of Foster Ave. 1897 plus additions.
  Published in House Beautiful 1897.
  Survey orange; Queen Anne style. Illustrated in Survey book, page III-486.
  
  
• Journal Building, later Washington Hotel, 167 W. Washington. 1897. 11 stories. Demolished.
  
  
• Residence, 2215 Roscoe, 1898. Survey orange; Colonial Revival details.
  
  
• Western Cold Storage Co. Published in Inland Architect & News Record, Nov. 1899, plate following page 32.
  
  
• Butler Bros. Warehouses. 1899. West Water Street. Demolished. Published in Architectural Record, Feb. 1904.
  
  
• Kelley Maus Building, 7-story warehouse, Lake & Randolph at river.
  Later known as the Graham Paper Co. warehouse. Demolished.
  Published in Architectural Record, Feb. 1904, p 133.
  See Condit, Chicago School (1964), pp 189-190.
  
  
• 731-41 South Wells St. 1904. NE corner Polk. Demolished.
  
  
• Homer A. Stillwell residence, 5017 South Greenwood Avenue.
  In Kenwood Chicago Landmark District.
  Survey orange; Renaissance Revival style.
  
  
• Rector Building, 79 West Monroe, SE corner Clark. 1905-06. 13 stories.
  Published in Brickbuilder, Sept. 1904, page 192. Photograph, July 1909, page 132.
  Note in Architectural Record, Feb. 1905, v17, pp 156-157, regarding notable treatment of party wall.
  Published in Inland Architect & News Record, Dec. 1905, v46, plate following page 60.
  
  
• American Trust & Savings Bank, NE corner Clark & Monroe. 1906. 15 stories.
  Later Fort Dearborn Bank, then part of First National Bank. Five additional stories 1923. Demolished.
  Published in Inland Architect & News Record, May 1905, v45, plate following page 44.
  Photograph in Brickbuilder, June 1906, plate following page 24.
  Published in Inland Architect & News Record, Sept. 1906, v48.
  Published in Inland Architect & News Record, Aug. 1907, v50, pp 22-23 and plate following page 24.
  Published in Architectural Record, Sept. 1907, v22, pp 239-242.
  
  
• The Mitchell, automobile showroom, 2334-38 South Michigan Avenue, 1910.
  Published in Architectural Record, April 1910, v27, page 290.
  In Motor Row Chicago Landmark District. IHSS.
  
  
• Peoples Trust & Savings Bank, 30 North Michigan, 1914. 15 stories.
  Later Michigan Boulevard Building. 5 more stories added 1922-23.
  Published in Western Architect, Sept. 1913, plate following page 15.
  Perspective, in Chicago Architectural Club Annual, 1913.
  Survey orange; Gothic Revival style. IHSS. In Michigan Boulevard Chicago Landmark District.
  Information and photos on Emporis website
  
  
• Lake-Michigan Building, 201-15 N. Michigan, remodeling, 1919. Demolished.
  
  
• Chicago Tribune printing plant, 430-38 N. St. Clair, 1916-1920. 5 stories.
  
  
• Tribune Tower Competition, 1922: Honorable mention; unbuilt.
  
  
• Auditorium, Municipal TB Sanitarium, 5601 North Pulaski, 1923.
  Survey orange; Classical, Modern, Prairie details. IHSS.
  
  
• Lake Shore Athletic Club, 850 North Lake Shore Drive, 1924. 18 stories.
  Article in Through the Ages, Oct. 1929, interior views.
  Survey orange; Classical Revival style. IHSS.
  Photos and information on this current preservation issue
  from Landmarks Illinois
  and from Preservation Chicago
  
  
• 900 North Michigan Avenue. 1925-27. 9 stories. Demolished.

Buildings elsewhere in Illinois

• Aurora: Colonel Ira Copley mansion, 1907, Neo-classical style. In restoration.
  
  
• Evanston: Charles Comstock house: alterations & additions. 1897. Demolished.
  
  
• Great Lakes Naval Training Station: 39 original buildings. 1903-1927.
  Published in Brickbuilder, v21, 1912. National Register.
  37 remaining: Historic Illinois, Feb. 1989, photos & site plan.
  Two photos of terracotta details from Karen Kohn's American Terra Cotta website,
  copyright 2003 Thomas A. Freeburg
  
  
• Jacksonville: Ayers Bank Building, 200 West State St. 1911-13. 8 stories. National Register.
  
  
• Joliet: Union Station. 1913. National Register.
  Photos courtesy MyWedding.com
  
  
• Lake Forest: Walden, Cyrus & Harriet McCormick Estate. Main house demolished.
  
  
• Lisle: Thornhill, Joy Morton Estate, first two sections.
  The estate is now the Morton Arboretum; the mansion is mostly demolished.
  
  
• Oak Park: 705 S. East Ave. Dr. Harry Bernhardt cottage/bungalow, 1919.
  Oak Park Historic Landmark, 2006.
  
  
• Riverside:
  • Havemeyer cottage, 145 Bartram Road, 1894. Bosworth & Hunt.
    
  • Episcopal manse (rectory), 82 Akenside Road, 1895. Riverside Landmark, 1994.
    Photo and landmarking summary
  
  
• Wheaton: The Wheaton information here is sketchy and needs work. Feedback welcome.
  • Chicago Golf Club clubhouse.
    
  • Numerous private homes in the vicinity of the Chicago Golf Club.
    The Hunts' own home in Hawthorne Lane has been demolished.
    
  • 25W487 Plamondon Rd, Deering summer home, ca. 1900. Offered for $1.775M, 2002.
    Or more likely this is the Pardridge home, Villa Azura, ca. 1917. Attribution to Jarvis Hunt is uncertain.
    
  • 525 W Lincoln golf club hse, ca. 1910. Sold $875K, 2003.
    
  • Another house, on a private lane facing the Club, for sale July 2007, $1.65M.
    
  
  

Buildings in other states

• Arizona: Scottsdale. Arcadia Lodge, Jarvis Hunt residence. ca. 1930.
  
  
• California: Oakland. Union Pacific RR Station. 1912.
  Local landmark 1984. Earthquake damage 1989.
  
  
• Indiana: Indianapolis. Indianapolis News Building, 30 W. Washington.
  1910. 9 stories. National Register.
  
  
• Minnesota: St. Paul. Merchants Bank, 4th & Robert. 1915. 16 stories.
  Tallest building in St. Paul until 1930.
  Information and photos on Emporis website
  
  
• Missouri:
  • Kansas City.
    • Commerce Trust Building, 911 Main St. 1907. 14 stories. National Register.
    • Kansas City Star Building. 1910. On the Missouri State Register.
    • Union Station. 1913. National Register.
      Photo Copyright, Tom Paradis, Northern Arizona University.
    • William Rockhill Nelson Memorial Chapel.
  • Marshall. Chicago & Alton RR Depot. National Register.
  • Mexico. Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. depot.
  
  
• Nebraska:
  • Nebraska City. Arbor Lodge, J. Sterling Morton Estate.
    1903. 72-acre estate, 52-room main residence.
    Now Arbor Lodge State Historical Park and Arboretum.
    Photo
    
    
  • Omaha. Union Pacific RR Building, 1910-12. 12 stories.
  
  
• New Jersey:
  • Jersey City. Butler Bros. Warehouse.
    "Warehouse in Jersey City," by Russell Sturgis, Architectural Record, June 1905, v17, pp 513-514.
    
    
  • Newark.
    • Bamberger's Department Store. Halsey & Market Sts. (Now Macy's.)
      
      
    • Newark Museum, 49 Washington St. 1923-26.
  
  
• New York: Southampton. National Golf Links of America clubhouse.
  
  
• Ohio: Cleveland. Gordon Hall, Daniel R. Hanna residence. Demolished.
  Published in Architectural Record, Jan. 1904.
  
  
• Oklahoma: Chickasha. C.R.I.& P. RR Passenger Station.
  
  
• Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh. Rosenbaum Dept. Store. 1914. 15 stories.
  
  
• Texas:
  • Brownwood. Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rwy. Co. station. 1909.
    
    
  • Dallas. Union Station, 400 S. Houston St. 1914-16. National Register.
    Information and photo
    from John Roberts' Architecture in Downtown Dallas website
    
    
  • Houston. Southern Pacific Building, 1911. 10 stories. 913 Franklin St at Travis St.
    Now Bayou Lofts.
    Photos showing brick details
    
    
  • Temple. Santa Fe Depot, 1909-11.
    Photo from Texas Railfans website
    
  
  
• Vermont: Reading. Gilbert A. Davis Library, 1897-98.
  
  
• Wisconsin: Lake Geneva. Loramoor, estate of James Hobart Moore, Esq.
  Architectural Record, March 1904, v15, pp 261-273 (!), by Charles Bohasseck.