Green Bays West Side: The Fort Howard Neighborhood (Images of America)

Contents Machine generated contents note: Churches and Schools 5. View online Borrow Buy Freely available Show 0 more links Related resource Publisher description at http: None of your libraries hold this item. Found at these bookshops Searching - please wait We were unable to find this edition in any bookshop we are able to search. These online bookshops told us they have this item: The Chappell home fell into disrepair and was razed in Before this house on Ashland became a residence, it was used by the military garrison of Fort Howard.

The only other home in the area was the seven-gabled Chappell house. Courtesy of Ruth Straubel Hartmann Otto became devoted to the remodeling of the home. The original entrance to the house faced north—he moved it to the west and added a front porch. He also added shutters, a kitchen in the rear, and a wing to the south. The home, built in , still stands today and is one of the oldest in the area.

This year-old Italianate-style home was built by the Joel Fisk family. The Fisks were fond of throwing parties on their large beautiful lawns and gardens.

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The girl sitting in the grass is Mary Fisk. Today the building still stands on the corner of Oakland and Walnut and is used as an office building. One example of the Queen Anne style is the Antoinette Blesch home. Unlike many other Queen Anne homes in the area, this house retains the original siding and ornamentation. Photograph from On Broadway, Inc. The Frank Blesch home is an example of the Neoclassical Revival style. Characteristics of this style include full height classical columns and full porch.

Frank started a dry-goods store called the Jorgensen-Blesch Company with his brother-in-law John Jorgensen. In a sight not often seen today, a family works together in the garden. Members of the Lurquin family helped to maintain a plot on their property, reaching from Dousman Street to Elmore Street. William Larsen, who started his own produce business, also contracted to buy fresh vegetables from the Lurquin gardens.

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Courtesy of Mary Ann Defnet. After his original house burned in , Lurquin built the still-standing brick home facing Dousman Street. It was considered one of the finest homes in Fort Howard at the time. Residents David and Julia Davidson built this home in Julia is shown standing on the porch.

This area of Fort Howard was fast becoming a residential area, and farm buildings such as those visible on the left were fast disappearing. Interesting to note are the decorative trim above the windows and the wooden sidewalk. Courtesy of Jim Engebos. The mansion of Andrew Elmore stood north of Mather before it was razed in A successful businessman and philanthropist, Elmore moved to Fort Howard in Elmore platted some of the property and named the streets after his family and friends. This early brick front house was built in by Gustar Genzel on Dousman St.

With original brick exterior, foundation of cut stone, and an unpaved driveway, his house is an example of how sometimes things stay the same. Francis Beattie built this home at South Broadway in , where his daughters lived until Clifford Lyndahl bought the home in and used it for his funeral business. The home was remodeled in and an addition built in In , the home was razed and the Lyndahl business moved to Lombardi Ave.

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Courtesy of Dale Lyndahl. This South Broadway home belonged to Joseph H. Taylor, who was one of only two men to serve as mayor of both Fort Howard and Green Bay. The dwelling, built in , is a variation on the Stick Style, characterized by stick-like framing boards that delineated distinct exterior surface areas. John Brogan was a big man who lived in a big house. His late Queen Anne-style home was the largest in the district. Born in , Brogan established his office in Green Bay in He worked on railroad construction, dams, and bridges.

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He became one of the foremost business men in this section of the state. Later in life, he lost parts of his limbs to diabetes. Jorgensen family, who owned the dry goods store on Broadway. With its fine turret, high chimney, and second floor balcony windows, it exemplifies the architecture for this period.

There was a large crystal chandelier in the home, and the ceilings were crossed by beams with ornate wreaths in between. This house was razed in The city lost another fine example of the Victorian Era. Fairmont Dairy can be seen in the background. Courtesy of Eileen Blaney. On his way back from one of many trips to Belgium, Felix Lurquin brought year-old Ferdinand De Voider in the s. De Voider would later become his son-in-law.

In this picture is Nettie Lurquin De Voider with their five children, pictured here from left to right: Florence, Joseph, Edward in wagon , Rose, and Catherine. The home was built in Standing in front of their house around the turn of the century, the Murphy family shows off their spacious Victorian home at North Broadway. Pictured are William R. The small porch on the left side of the second floor was built for daughter Mary, who had tuberculosis.

Courtesy of Mary Murphy. Built in the Dutch Colonial Revival style, the structure is unusual in the elaborate nature of the design for such a modest sized home. James and Elizabeth McKone purchased the house in The home was remodeled in , with contributions from Elizabeth McKone and her daughter. Austin Larsen, son of the founder of Larsen canning company, built this home in The home predates the Prairie School style of architecture, a unique style to Green Bay.

It borrows from several architectural schools of the period. The flat-roofed, stucco-clad house is two stories, although the exterior appears otherwise. This block of Oregon was carved through for horses and buggies, not the cars of today. The homes were built in the turn of the 19th century and remain mostly unchanged. Among the neighborhood residents in the s, staring on the leftside of the street and heading west, were the Cornilisons, the Fairbairn family, Dr. Selmer house at North Oakland dates from It is one of the few examples of the Prairie School style of architecture in the Green Bay area.

The house exhibits the horizontal emphasis that is characteristic of this style. The Selmer house remains at its original location as a single-family home and is in excellent repair. The Rehder home was lot 4, block 2 of the Tank family Third Edition, and the street was called 5th Avenue until Walter Rehder family bought the house in from Julius Sims. The Rehders renovated the home in , turning it into the bungalow style we see today. The present church pictured here was built in at North Maple. The First Presbyterian Church was organized in , and by Christmas Eve of that year had moved into its first home.

In , the church moved to its current location at the corner of Ashland and Walnut. The original building at that site served until , when the current building was constructed. Fort Howard Congregational, located on the southwest corner of Chestnut and 3rd Streets, was dedicated in January of Reverend Jeremiah Porter, who was also involved in the Underground Railroad with his wife, was the first pastor of the church.

The original congregation spoke both English and Scandinavian. The steeple was easily discernible due to its height and decoration and was a source of pride for West Side residents. The steeple and shorter tower of this church no longer exist, and there are extensions of the building on each side.

The first church was built on the block of South Broadway. The structure expanded in and moved across the street to its present site in The original wooden church was dismantled in and replaced with the fine brick building that exists today.

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Its members changed the name to Trinity Lutheran Church, to reflect their belief in the one Triune God. Here the church is beautifully reflected against an inlet of the Fox River that was later filled. Courtesy of Dick Solboe. The altar inside the current Trinity Lutheran Church is of Scandinavian influence. The ceiling, mimicking the inside hull of a ship, is reflective of their shipping culture. The church initially offered services only in Scandinavian, but by , all services were held in English. Otto Tank attempted to establish a Moravian community in Green Bay similar to one he had seen in Germany.

After some initial success, the community broke apart. Construction started in , and was dedicated in The former west side Moravian Church is one of only two churches built before still standing in Green Bay. Courtesy of Marilyn Smith. Colonel Samuel Ryan arrived at Fort Howard in to minister to the settlers. After many setbacks, the congregation was able to build their church on the corner of Broadway and Hubbard in The church pictured above was built in after they outgrew their original building. Courtesy of Donna Schlei Here is an interior view of St. Needless to say, many of the decorations were green.

The sisters of St. Dominic staffed the school. The school building was razed in late This building no longer stands, and a larger school of the same name now stands on Bond and Ethell. Courtesy of Green Bay School District. McCartney served as the home of a unique program housing all eight grades there. Compulsory education ended at age 14 in those days, and many students went on to learn a trade. The West High School we see in this picture is quite different from the school today. Although much has been added to the building, much of the original structure is still preserved.

This photograph is taken in front of West High School. Written on the back of this photograph is the following: In , this school was built on Dousman Street between Chestnut and Maple. In , the school was enlarged to eight rooms. In the late s, the Dousman School was replaced by a new school known today as Fort Howard. Miss Farrell gathers her class at the Dousman School for a picture. The Tank School stood on the northeast corner of 5th and Oakland Avenue, on property that once belonged to the Tank family.

Today a new school of the same name stands in the same vicinity. Helen Ferslev was principal at Jackson School between and Before I left there were two more additions. That was the beginning, and after that the area really began to grow. Buildings like this, usually cement block, thrived during the Depression Era. The White Owl was razed in , but Norb and his good food have not been forgotten. Courtesy of Norbert Boetcher.

This photograph shows the much lesser known of the two.

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It was located between Dousman and Hubbard Streets and faced East. This Broadway House was established in It was a brick structure with 16 rooms, and a frontage of only 25 feet on Dousman Street. In , three stores were added on the street level. A third story was added in At some point, the name was changed to Broadway Hotel, the name by which it is better remembered. The hotel was razed in Note the boardwalk and dirt road in front of the hotel.

Courtesy of Marie Duchateau. This s picture of the Arlington House at North Broadway gives us a glimpse into the lumbering era. Built by Fred Goethe, it served lumberjacks and railroad workers. The second building still stands today. The Junction Hotel was built in the early days of railroad service in Green Bay.

The hotel functioned mainly to serve the passengers of the two railroads meeting there, the Kewaunee, Green Bay, and Western Railroad, and the Chicago and North Western Railroad. In , the hotel was razed after a major fire. The Blackstone began as a small but fine hotel at Dousman Street. This drawing shows the Blackstone before it was destroyed by fire on February 12, A small restaurant carrying the Blackstone name was built on the same property. The Commercial Hotel sat on the northwest corner of Broadway and Walnut. Family- style dinners were served upstairs.

This s photograph shows the various businesses operating on the street level, including Broadway Pharmacy, Verheyden Electric, and the James Hat Building and Shoe Repair. The building was razed with the widening of Walnut Street. Courtesy of Fran LeClercq. The southeast corner of Broadway and Dousman was the location of the Howard House. The dog on the back of the pony joins the rest of the individuals posing for this picture.



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Inside the Howard House, Joe Tilly tends bar. The building was later torn down and replaced with the Duchateau Saloon. Courtesy of Marie and Ray Duchateau. By , the Howard House was replaced by the Duchateau Building, with the Duchateau family living in the large apartment upstairs. The family ran a fine saloon on the first floor. The grandeur of the Victorian era was reflected in the Tiffany lamps, ornate woodwork, and swinging doors visible in this photo.

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The Duchateau family ran the saloon until the s. The Duchateau family remodeled the saloon in With the exception of the tin ceiling, much has changed in the appearance of the bar in comparison to 30 years earlier. Alphonse Duchateau is tending bar. The cafe is shown here in Mike and Emma Noel also lived on Broadway.

Courtesy of the Noel family. Jahnke later moved the business to South Greenwood. Shown here is the staff, c. A bottle of beer, either Old Imperial or Oconto, would set back a thirsty customer just 20C. The company has since expanded, including mills in Arkansas and several other states. Courtesy of John Kress. In the late s, William Larsen moved from the grocer business to wholesale distribution, and soon expanded into growing and canning vegetables.

Courtesy of Greg Larsen. Throughout all the changes, the Larsen family remained closely involved with their company and the community. It was built in two sections, at and This early s photo also shows the Heidgen Blacksmith Shop. The Naval Reserve started in Green Bay in This picture was taken just after the reserve was built at this location on the Fox River in They remained there for 30 years, before moving to a smaller office on Oneida St. Fairmont Creamery became a part of Broadway in A giant milk bottle on top of the creamery would illuminate at night, leading children to ponder if it was actually filled with milk.

The creamery closed in Courtesy of Ed Schuch and Ray Wilson. However, no matter where they were produced, the most visually the visual arts in general epub. Real life results will vary depending on factors such as temperature, use conditions and the number of times the battery is recharged. In photography, the circle of confusion CoC is used to determine the depth of field, the part of an image that is acceptably sharp http: It was a monoplane with the wing extending from the top of the airplane to have an unobstructed downward view.



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