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John Fanz Staub (September 12, 1892 – April 13, 1981) was an American residential architect who designed numerous traditionally-styled homes and mansions, mostly in Houston, Texas from the 1920s to 1960s.
McBride Ranch House; McCabe Building (Victoria, Texas) McFaddin–Ward House; McGilbert House; McKinney Homestead; Means–Justiss House; V. R. Means House; Michel B. Menard House; Mimosa Hall (Leigh, Texas) Monte Verdi Plantation; Monument Hill and Kreische Brewery State Historic Sites; Moody Mansion; John M. and Lottie D. Moore House; Munger ...
Pages in category "Houses in Williamson County, Texas" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. H. Harper–Chesser House
The house is constructed from concrete block with horizontal board and batten siding. A row of windows just below the soffit make the chunky flat roof appear to float above the house. A carport attached to one corner of the house completes the design. [1] Prefab #2 Houses: Walter Rudin House – Madison, Wisconsin (1957)
Today, houses the Cooper-Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum [84] more images: Joseph Raphael De Lamar House: 1902: Beaux-Arts: C. P. H. Gilbert: New York City: Purchased by the Republic of Poland in 1973 to house its Consulate General [85] more images: James A. Burden House: 1905: Italian Renaissance: Warren & Wetmore: New York City
Pages in category "Houses in Jefferson County, Texas" ... Rose Hill (Port Arthur, Texas) This page was last edited on 3 September 2015, at 04:16 (UTC). ...
Its headquarters at that time were located at 741 Wabash Building, and reportedly had state and local councils in nearly every state in the Union. It also ran a home for the orphans of deceased members in Tiffin, Ohio, which housed 800-900 children. While the Order's purposes were mostly fraternal by this point, membership remained restricted ...
The district is significant for its architecture, landscape architecture, and community planning. The houses are of the early 20th century, using stone, brick, and stucco. [2] The land was originally part of a large tract owned by a single family, but in 1902, 75 of those acres were sold to the Columbus Zoological Company.