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Wilbur, left, and Orville Wright sit on the porch steps of their Dayton, Ohio, home in June 1909. Date: June 1909: Source: Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum: Author: unattributed: Permission (Reusing this file)
For 34 years, this house was the gathering place for the greats and near-greats in the history of American aviation. The home was owned by the NCR Corporation after Orville's death until August 18, 2006, when the company donated the historic home to the Wright Family Foundation in honor of Orville's 135th birthday and National Aviation Day.
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Also, I think the photographer missed the focus in the Wilbur Wright image. — Chris Woodrich 05:43, 26 May 2015 (UTC) According to the LoC, the photos were by the Wright brothers themselves. This really should be on the file information page. Adam Cuerden 19:41, 26 May 2015 (UTC)
B. Harley Bradley and his wife, Anna Hickox Bradley, were the brother-in-law and sister of Warren Hickox, of the Warren Hickox House, located next to the Bradley House.. The Bradley House and the Willits House, also built in 1901 in Highland Park, Illinois and designed by Wright, compete for the title of the first Prairie School residence designed by Wright and built to his specificat
Retired Captain John T. Daniels at wreath laying ceremonies at The Wright Brothers National Memorial December 18, 1941; 1938 photograph of John T. Daniels right, with Adam Etheridge on dedication day for Wright Brothers house and bicycle shop at Henry Ford Museum/Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan; John T. Daniels at Find a Grave
At 1,500 square feet (140 m 2), it is the smallest of the four Frank Lloyd Wright houses in New Jersey. [1] This Usonian scheme house was constructed of concrete blocks and redwood plywood. The Sweeton House is sheltered by a dramatically pitched roof that comes within four feet of the ground.
Warren was the brother of Anna Hickox Bradley, who lived next door in another Wright design, the B. Harley Bradley House. The house was modeled after two articles that Wright wrote for the Ladies' Home Journal. The interior is adapted from "A Home in a Prairie Town" and the exterior is based on "A Small House with Lots of Room in It". [3]