MINUTES of the MEETING COMMISSION on CHICAGO LANDMARKS June 1, 2017
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Permit Review Committee Report
MINUTES OF THE MEETING COMMISSION ON CHICAGO LANDMARKS December 3, 2009 The Commission on Chicago Landmarks held a regular meeting on December 3, 2009. The meeting was held at City Hall, 121 N. LaSalle St., Room 201-A, Chicago, Illinois. The meeting began at 12:55 p.m. PRESENT: David Mosena, Chairman John Baird, Secretary Yvette Le Grand Christopher Reed Patricia A. Scudiero, Commissioner Department of Zoning and Planning Ben Weese ABSENT: Phyllis Ellin Chris Raguso Edward Torrez Ernest Wong ALSO PRESENT: Brian Goeken, Deputy Commissioner, Department of Zoning and Planning, Historic Preservation Division Patricia Moser, Senior Counsel, Department of Law Members of the Public (The list of those in attendance is on file at the Commission office.) A tape recording of this meeting is on file at the Department of Zoning and Planning, Historic Preservation Division offices, and is part of the permanent public record of the regular meeting of the Commission on Chicago Landmarks. Chairman Mosena called the meeting to order. 1. Approval of the Minutes of the November 5, 2009, Regular Meeting Motioned by Baird, seconded by Weese. Approved unanimously. (6-0) 2. Preliminary Landmark Recommendation UNION PARK HOTEL WARD 27 1519 W. Warren Boulevard Resolution to recommend preliminary landmark designation for the UNION PARK HOTEL and to initiate the consideration process for possible designation of the building as a Chicago Landmark. The support of Ald. Walter Burnett (27th Ward), within whose ward the building is located, was noted for the record. Motioned by Reed, seconded by Weese. Approved unanimously. (6-0) 3. Report from a Public Hearing and Final Landmark Recommendation to City Council CHICAGO BLACK RENAISSANCE LITERARY MOVEMENT Lorraine Hansberry House WARD 20 6140 S. -
Minutes of the Meeting Commission on Chicago Landmarks October 4, 2012
MINUTES OF THE MEETING COMMISSION ON CHICAGO LANDMARKS OCTOBER 4, 2012 The Commission on Chicago Landmarks held a regular meeting on October 4, 2012. The meeting was held at City Hall, 121 N. LaSalle St., City Hall Room 201-A, Chicago, Illinois. The meeting began at 12:50 p.m. PHYSICALLY PRESENT: Rafael Leon, Chairman John Baird, Secretary Tony Hu James Houlihan (arrived after item 1) Ernest Wong Anita Blanchard Christopher Reed Mary Ann Smith Andrew Mooney, Commissioner of the Department of Housing and Economic Development ALSO PHYSICALLY PRESENT: Eleanor Gorski, Assistant Commissioner, Department of Housing and Economic Development, Historic Preservation Division Arthur Dolinsky, Department of Law, Real Estate Division Members of the Public (The list of those in attendance is on file at the Commission office.) A tape recording of this meeting is on file at the Department of Housing and Economic Development, Historic Preservation Division offices and is part of the permanent public record of the regular meeting of the Commission on Chicago Landmarks. Chairman Leon called the meeting to order. 1. Approval of the Minutes of the September 6, 2012, Regular Meeting Motioned by Smith, seconded by Wong. Approved unanimously. (8-0) Commission member Jim Houlihan arrived. 2. Final Landmark Recommendation to City Council MARTIN SCHNITZIUS COTTAGE WARD 43 1925 N. Fremont Street Resolution to adopt the Final Landmark Recommendation to City Council that the MARTIN SCHNITZIUS COTTAGE be designated as a Chicago Landmark. Alderman Michelle Smith, (43rd Ward), within whose ward the building is located, expressed support for the designation. Michael Spock on behalf of the Barbara Spock Trust, the property owner, also expressed support for the landmark designation. -
Historic Properties Identification Report
Section 106 Historic Properties Identification Report North Lake Shore Drive Phase I Study E. Grand Avenue to W. Hollywood Avenue Job No. P-88-004-07 MFT Section No. 07-B6151-00-PV Cook County, Illinois Prepared For: Illinois Department of Transportation Chicago Department of Transportation Prepared By: Quigg Engineering, Inc. Julia S. Bachrach Jean A. Follett Lisa Napoles Elizabeth A. Patterson Adam G. Rubin Christine Whims Matthew M. Wicklund Civiltech Engineering, Inc. Jennifer Hyman March 2021 North Lake Shore Drive Phase I Study Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... v 1.0 Introduction and Description of Undertaking .............................................................................. 1 1.1 Project Overview ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 NLSD Area of Potential Effects (NLSD APE) ................................................................................... 1 2.0 Historic Resource Survey Methodologies ..................................................................................... 3 2.1 Lincoln Park and the National Register of Historic Places ............................................................ 3 2.2 Historic Properties in APE Contiguous to Lincoln Park/NLSD ....................................................... 4 3.0 Historic Context Statements ........................................................................................................ -
Chicago Streets
Chicago Streets Avenue - Title applied mostly to streets running North and South. There are exceptions. Blvd - Title given to streets where trucks over 5 tons are not permitted. Court - Title given to short roadway. Parkway - Title given to street that ends at a park. Place - Title given to street running the 1/2 block between streets. Street - Title applied mostly to streets running East and West. There are exceptions. The information regarding Street changes was complied by William Martin in 1948. A -A Avenue 11400 to 11950S, State Line Road -A Street 1400 to 1500W, Shakespeare -A Street 800 to 999W, 35th Place Abbott Ave., 206W pvt 9050 to 9100S. Named after Robert S. Abbott 1870-1940 was a black lawyer and founder of the Defender Newspaper 1905. At one time street went 8900S to 9500S. -Abbott Ct., Orchard St., 2800 to 3199N 700W. -Aberdeen Ave., 8700 to 944S Aberdeen St. -Aberdeen Ave., 13200 to 13400S Buffalo Ave. Aberdeen St., 1100W 1-12285S and 1-734N. Named after Aberdeen, Scotland which means silver city by the sea. Austin St., Berdeen St., Blackwell St., Bruner Ave., Byer Ave., Curtis St., Dyet St., Dobbins Ave., Grand Ave., High St., Julius St., Lee Ave., Margaret St., Mossprat St., Musprat St., Solon St. -Aberdeen St., 10500 to 10700S Carpenter St. -Aberdeen St., 900 to 1400W Winona St. Academy Court, 812W 100S to 100N. No history for street, but is narrowest street. A mere ten feet wide. Alley -Academy Pl., 810W 100N to 100S. -Achsah Bond Dr., 1325S 600 to 850E. Named after the wife of the first governor of Illinois. -
Augustus Warner House 1337 N
PRELIMINARY SUMMARY OF INFORMATION SUBMITTED TO THE COMMISSION ON CHICAGO LANDMARKS IN SEPTEMBER 2012 AUGUSTUS WARNER HOUSE 1337 N. DEARBORN ST. BUILT: 1884 ARCHITECT: L. GUSTAV HALLBERG, SR. The Augustus Warner House is a three-story brick house built in an eclectic Victorian-era combination of the English Queen Anne and Gothic Revival architectural styles. Unusual in the context of Chicago residential architecture in both its overall style and visual ornate- ness, the house is an excellent local example of the elaborate visual eclecticism favored by Victorian Chicagoans in the late nineteenth century. The building is noteworthy for its fine use of ornament constructed with a large number of traditional building materials, includ- ing pressed brick, architectural terra cotta, molded brick, painted wood, gray limestone, and decorative metal. The building's ornament includes an unusual second-floor projecting bay window built of wood and supported by large brackets, a terra-cotta cameo medallion in its rooftop gable, paneled wood door and matching enframement, foliate-decorated molded brickwork, and curvilinear iron stoop railings. The building's historic physical in- tegrity is excellent, with the building retaining almost all historic character-defining exteri- or detailing. As a finely-designed and crafted single-family house, the Warner House is a significant “first-generation” building in Chicago’s Gold Coast neighborhood and exemplifies the his- toric importance of the neighborhood, which developed in the post-Chicago Fire era of the 1870s, 1880s and 1890s as arguably Chicago's premiere upper-income residential neigh- borhood. Swept clear by the Chicago Fire of 1871, the Gold Coast developed first with finely-designed and ornamented single-family houses such as the Warner House that were built for upper-income and upper-middle-class Chicagoans. -
List of National Register Properties
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES IN ILLINOIS (As of 11/9/2018) *NHL=National Historic Landmark *AD=Additional documentation received/approved by National Park Service *If a property is noted as DEMOLISHED, information indicates that it no longer stands but it has not been officially removed from the National Register. *Footnotes indicate the associated Multiple Property Submission (listing found at end of document) ADAMS COUNTY Camp Point F. D. Thomas House, 321 N. Ohio St. (7/28/1983) Clayton vicinity John Roy Site, address restricted (5/22/1978) Golden Exchange Bank, Quincy St. (2/12/1987) Golden vicinity Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Chapel and Cemetery, northwest of Golden (6/4/1984) Mendon vicinity Lewis Round Barn, 2007 E. 1250th St. (1/29/2003) Payson vicinity Fall Creek Stone Arch Bridge, 1.2 miles northeast of Fall Creek-Payson Rd. (11/7/1996) Quincy Coca-Cola Bottling Company Building, 616 N. 24th St. (2/7/1997) Downtown Quincy Historic District, roughly bounded by Hampshire, Jersey, 4th & 8th Sts. (4/7/1983) Robert W. Gardner House, 613 Broadway St. (6/20/1979) S. J. Lesem Building, 135-137 N. 3rd St. (11/22/1999) Lock and Dam No. 21 Historic District32, 0.5 miles west of IL 57 (3/10/2004) Morgan-Wells House, 421 Jersey St. (11/16/1977) DEMOLISHED C. 2017 Richard F. Newcomb House, 1601 Maine St. (6/3/1982) One-Thirty North Eighth Building, 130 N. 8th St. (2/9/1984) Quincy East End Historic District, roughly bounded by Hampshire, 24th, State & 12th Sts. (11/14/1985) Quincy Northwest Historic District, roughly bounded by Broadway, N. -
MINUTES of the MEETING COMMISSION on CHICAGO LANDMARKS March 7, 2019
MINUTES OF THE MEETING COMMISSION ON CHICAGO LANDMARKS March 7, 2019 The Commission on Chicago Landmarks held its regularly scheduled meeting on March 7, 2019. The meeting was held at City Hall, 121 North LaSalle Street, Room 201-A, Chicago, Illinois. The meeting began at 12:47 p.m. PHYSICALLY PRESENT: Jim Houlihan, Vice Chairman Juan Moreno Carmen Rossi Mary Ann Smith Ernest Wong ABSENT: Rafael Leon, Chairman Gabriel Dziekiewicz Eleanor Gorski (Designee of Commissioner David Reifman, Secretary) Bureau Chief, Bureau of Planning, Historic Preservation and Sustainability, Department of Planning and Development Richard Tolliver ALSO PHYSICALLY PRESENT: Dijana Cuvalo, Architect IV, Department of Planning and Development Members of the Public (The list of those in attendance is on file at the Commission office.) A recording of this meeting is on file at the Historic Preservation Division offices of the Department of Planning and Development and is part of the public record of the regular meeting of the Commission on Chicago Landmarks. Vice Chairman Houlihan called the meeting to order. 1. Approval of the Minutes of Previous Meeting Regular Meeting of February 7, 2019 Motioned by Wong, seconded by Smith. Approved unanimously (5-0). Vice Chairman Houlihan announced that Item 11 of the agenda would be considered next by the Commission. 11. Report from Informal Conference and Recommended Reconsideration of Preliminary Decision MILWAUKEE AVENUE DISTRICT WARD 1 1418 North Milwaukee Avenue Proposed installation of 24’x18’, vinyl advertising sign on south elevation WICKER PARK DISTRICT WARD 1 1537 North Damen Avenue Proposed installation of 34’x17’, vinyl advertising sign on south elevation Vice Chairman Houlihan reported on the informal conference, held on February 13, 2019, and recommended the Commission reconsider the preliminary decision of the Permit Review Committee. -
Chicago Landmarks Address List
Chicago Landmarks List Following is the list of addresses of those properties designated as Chicago Landmarks by the City Council, as well as those under consideration for designation by the Commission of Chicago Landmarks (as of June 3, 2021). Street Name Address Range Landmark Name E. 8th St. 68 thru 98 (evens) Historic Michigan Boulevard District E. 8th St. 69 thru 99 (odds) Historic Michigan Boulevard District E. 8th St. 75 thru 87 (odds) Essex Inn E. 9th St. 68 thru 98 (evens) Historic Michigan Boulevard District E. 9th St. 69 thru 99 (odds) Historic Michigan Boulevard District W. 9th St. S. Plymouth Ct. (SW corner) Site of John & Mary Jones House E. 11th St. 21 thru 35 (odds) Ludington Building E. 11th St. 69 thru 99 (odds) Historic Michigan Boulevard District E. 11th St. 74 thru 98 (evens) Historic Michigan Boulevard District E. 14th St. 101 thru 115 (odds) Historic Chicago Firehouse W. 15th St. 4200 thru 4212 (evens) Pentecostal Church of Holiness (Preliminary) E. 18th St. 100 thru 116 (evens) Motor Row District E. 18th St. 205 thru 315 (odds) Prairie Avenue District E. 18th St. 221 thru 237 (odds) Glessner House W. 18th St. 524 thru 530 (evens) Schoenhofen Brewery W. 18th St. 1215 thru 1225 (odds) Thalia Hall E. 21st St. 339 thru 371 (odds) R. R. Donnelley Plant W. 22nd Pl. 200 thru 208 (evens) On Leong Building E. 23rd St. 42 thru 132 (evens) Motor Row District E. 23rd St. 63 thru 133 (odds) Motor Row District W. 23rd St. 3634 thru 3658 (evens) Shedd Park Fieldhouse E. -
S:\PLDATA\Plan320\CLG Report\20
Commission on Chicago Landmarks CERTIFIED LOCAL GOVERNMENT ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2010 The Commission on Chicago Landmarks (the “Commission”), whose members are appointed by the Mayor and the City Council, was established in 1968 by City ordinance. The Commission is responsible for recommending to the City Council which areas, districts, places, buildings, structures, works of art, and other similar objects within the City of Chicago should be designated as Chicago Landmarks, which protects them by law. As part of the City’s 2011 budget, a departmental reorganization was proposed which included the merger of the Department of Zoning and Land Use Planning (which includes the Historic Preservation Division that staffs the Commission) and the Department of Community Development. Adopted by City Council in November 2010, and effective January 1, 2011, a new Department of Housing and Economic Development (HED) was created. The Historic Preservation Division will continue to staff the Commission on Chicago Landmarks and is part of the new department. The Acting HED Commissioner is Andrew J. Mooney. As part of the reorganization, the Chicago Landmarks Ordinance was amended to reduce the Commission membership from ten to nine members to reflect this new department organization, with the ninth member being the HED Commissioner (or his or her designee) as an ex-officio member. This annual report has been prepared in fulfillment of the City of Chicago’s annual reporting requirement under the National Park Services’s Certified Local Government Program established under the National Historic Preservation Act. The City of Chicago has been a “Certified Local Government” since 1985. 1. -
National Register of Historic Places Single Property Listings Illinois
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES SINGLE PROPERTY LISTINGS ILLINOIS FINDING AID One LaSalle Street Building (One North LaSalle), Cook County, Illinois, 99001378 Photo by Susan Baldwin, Baldwin Historic Properties Prepared by National Park Service Intermountain Region Museum Services Program Tucson, Arizona May 2015 National Register of Historic Places – Single Property Listings - Illinois 2 National Register of Historic Places – Single Property Listings - Illinois Scope and Content Note: The National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) is the official list of the Nation's historic places worthy of preservation. Authorized by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places is part of a national program to coordinate and support public and private efforts to identify, evaluate, and protect America's historic and archeological resources. - From the National Register of Historic Places site: http://www.nps.gov/nr/about.htm The Single Property listing records from Illinois are comprised of nomination forms (signed, legal documents verifying the status of the properties as listed in the National Register) photographs, maps, correspondence, memorandums, and ephemera which document the efforts to recognize individual properties that are historically significant to their community and/or state. Arrangement: The Single Property listing records are arranged by county and therein alphabetically by property name. Within the physical files, researchers will find the records arranged in the following way: Nomination Form, Photographs, Maps, Correspondence, and then Other documentation. Extent: The NRHP Single Property Listings for Illinois totals 43 Linear Feet. Processing: The NRHP Single Property listing records for Illinois were processed and cataloged at the Intermountain Region Museum Services Center by Leslie Matthaei, Jessica Peters, Ryan Murray, Caitlin Godlewski, and Jennifer Newby. -
National Register of Historic Places
CHICAGO LISTINGS ON THE National Register of Historic Places AS OF FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Lagoon and Baseball Field at Sherman Park, The Chicago Park Boulevard System Historic District, listed Dec. 18, 2018. City of Chicago Rahm Emanuel, Mayor Department of Planning and Development Commission on Chicago Landmarks David L. Reifman, Commissioner Rafael M. Leon, Chairman Bureau of Planning, Historic Preservation and Sustainability Eleanor Esser Gorski, AIA, Bureau Chief A (Robert S.) Abbott House ~ 4742 Martin Luther King Dr.; (December 8, 1976). NHL, HABS. Adler Planetarium ~ 1300 S. Lake Shore Dr.; (February 27, 1987). NHL. Alta Vista Terrace Historic District ~ Roughly bounded by W. Byron, W. Grace, N. Kenmore, and N. Seminary streets; (March 16, 1972). HABS. America Fore Building ~ 844 N. Rush St.; (June 21, 2016). Anderson -Carlson Building ~ 2044-48 W. Farwell Ave.; (November 11, 2005). Andersonville Commercial Historic District ~ 4900-5800 N. Clark St.; (March 9, 2010). The Aquitania ~ 5000 N. Marine Dr.; (March 1, 2002). Armour Square (Chicago Park District MPS) ~ Bounded by W. 33rd St., W. 34th Pl., S. Wells Ave., and S. Shields Ave; (August 21, 2003). Auburn Gresham Bungalow Historic District (Chicago Bungalows MPS) ~ Roughly bounded by S. Paulina, 78th, & 75th streets, & S. Winchester Ave.; (October 9, 2012). Auditorium Building (Roosevelt University) ~ 430 S. Michigan Ave.; (April 17, 1970). NHL; HABS. Austin Historic District ~ Generally bound by Waller Ave., Ohio St., Austin Blvd., Corcoran Pl., Menard Ave., West End Ave., and Parkside Ave.; (August 8, 1985). Austin Town Hall Historic District ~ Roughly bounded by W. Lake St., N. Central Ave., N. Parkside Ave., and W. -
Old Town Triangle District Commercial Building Historic Context
Old Town Triangle District Commercial Building Historic Context Statement in support of Chicago Landmark designaon of buildings on the1600‐block of North Wells Street, including 1615, 1617, 1628‐1630, 1645, 1647‐1653, and 1655‐1657 N. Wells Introducon The Old Town Triangle District is both a designated Chicago Landmark and listed on the Naon- al Register of Historic Places. It is recognized as historically and architecturally significant as an area that largely developed as a working-class neighborhood of mostly ethnic-German resi- dents. Thanks to pioneering post-World War II interest in building rehabilitaon and neighbor- hood revitalizaon on the part of its residents, Old Town Triangle is one of Chicago's oldest sur- viving neighborhoods. It contains excellent examples of small-scale Italianate and Queen Anne buildings, including rare "fire-relief" coages built immediately aer the Chicago Fire of 1871 devastated much of the city, including Old Town Triangle. As importantly, the neighborhood's streetscapes remain largely intact with good historic integrity. The district has relavely few non-historic buildings, and those that exist oen have significance in their own right as im- portant examples of modern architecture. Old Town Triangle is best known and recognized today for its residenal buildings. But it al- ways has had a mix of building types, including small commercial/residenal buildings that con- tained saloons and small-scale neighborhood stores. It also historically had a number of other commercial buildings, including small-scale light-manufacturing structures and a larger horse car barn for a Chicago street railway company. As such, Old Town Triangle historically resem- bled other working-class neighborhoods in Chicago, created prior to 20th-century zoning, with this intermixing of residenal and commercial buildings.