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A 1915 issue of Mississippi Valley Lumberman newsletter references the use of the Funk (sic) Lumber yard by Gordon-Van Tine, [12] and the January 18, 1919 issue of The Southern Lumberman, discussing the retirement of George W. Funck, discusses the ownership of the Funck Lumberyard by Davenport's U.N. Roberts lumber company (parent company to ...
Designed by Davenport architect Rudolph J. Clausen in 1923 for the Davenport Democrat. It also housed The Catholic Messenger for a time before becoming commercial space. The building is considered significant because of its association with newspapers in Davenport, and as an example of the local influence of Louis Sullivan, whose work figures ...
This stone farmhouse was built by John Littig, a French immigrant who served as the carriage driver for Antoine LeClaire, one of the founders and an early promoter of the city of Davenport. [3] He had previously worked for Harvey Leonard who was a local contractor and brick manufacturer. This was the third farm that Littig owned in Scott County ...
Founded as a separate town called Upper Davenport in 1851, it was incorporated into the city of Davenport in 1856. Today it is known as the Village of East Davenport, a commercial and residential area. 19: Abner Davison House: Abner Davison House: July 27, 1984 : 1234 E. River Dr.
The stone building in the back. The building was built in 1881 for the Davenport Plow Works. The property was formerly the location for First Presbyterian Church. [4] The Classified Business Directory of August 1881 indicates the company was located at 310-324 W. 3rd Street. [5] The 1886 Sanborn Fire Insurance map indicates that the building at ...
Founded in 1880, the A.H. Davenport & Company of Cambridge, Massachusetts was a premiere producer of Gilded Age furniture. The company was known for furnishing lavish spaces for the elite, ...
Davenport Water Co. Pumping Station No. 2: Davenport Water Co. Pumping Station No. 2: April 5, 1984 : 1416 Ripley St. Davenport: Italianate style industrial building constructed in 1884; Davenport MRA. 22
The properties are distributed across all parts of Davenport. For the purposes of this list, the city is split into three regions: East Davenport, which includes all of the city east of Brady Street (U.S. Route 61) and north of 5th Street; Downtown Davenport, which includes all of the city south of 5th Street from Marquette Street east to the intersection of River Drive (U.S. Route 67) and 4th ...