Year of Construction: 8/19/1926 Architect: Geo. Schley & Sons Contractor: Geo. Schley & Sons Building Material: Brick & Stucco Original Owner: Wm. T. Wood Know more about this home? Please share any information you can by filling out our form. Provide More Info Back to Map
Previous Address: 302 Alta Vista Ave Year of Construction: 1922 Architect: Walter Neumann Original Owner: Lawrence Stone Know more about this home? Please share any information you can by filling out our form. Provide More Info Back to Map
Previous Address: 293 Alta Vista Ave Year of Construction: 1926 Architect: L. Stone Contractor: Knuth E C & Co Architecture Style: Tudor Original Owner: Dr. Arth A. Rock Original Value: $70,000
Previous Address: 292 Alta Vista Ave Year of Construction: 1928 Contractor: Immel Construction Co. Original Owner: Aug. J. Petrie
Remember When … Washington Highlands was Milwaukee’s newest subdivision? The home-building business thrived as Milwaukee expanded in the early 1900s and the land west of W. Washington Blvd. and N. 60th St. was subdivided to provide new homes. The fields had belonged to the Pabst Brewing Co., which had used them for farming hops. The Kamm family moved – Read More –
The period revival home exhibits many of the style’s primary characteristics, including a dominant front-facing gabled entry; multiple-light, leaded-glass windows; stone, brick or stucco and false half-timber sheathing (or a combination thereof); wood-shingle, slate or tile-covered gabled roofs; and a dominant chimney. The home was designed by Ray Dieterich and built by well-known contractor Walter – Read More –
This period revival home exhibits many of the style’s primary characteristics, including a dominant front-facing gabled entry; multiple-light, leaded-glass windows; stone, brick or stucco gabled roofs; and a dominant chimney. It is an Americanized example of the style, which simply means it does not have as many details as English-inspired examples. The home was built – Read More –
This period revival home exhibits many of the style’s primary characteristics, including a dominant front-facing gabled entry; multiple-light, leaded-glass windows; stone, brick or stucco and false half-timber sheathing (or a combination thereof); wood-shingle, slate or tile-covered gabled roofs; and a dominant chimney. The tour home at was built for Frank and Louise Hubbard and designed – Read More –