STAMPFER-LAWTHER HOME--195 W. 17TH - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:23, 2 December 2024

2024-12-02T04:23:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 2 December 2024
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	The residence has been owned by several important families. [[ROOT, Samuel\|Samuel ROOT]], the noted photographer, owned it from about 1867 to 1889. He may have added the rear addition including the dining room and kitchen. Charles Stampfer, a dry goods store owner and early businessman, owned it for about thirty- five years. He added the tower and turret, third floor, and a number of changes to the interior.		The residence has been owned by several important families. [[ROOT, Samuel\|Samuel ROOT]], the noted photographer, owned it from about 1867 to 1889. He may have added the rear addition including the dining room and kitchen. Charles Stampfer, a dry goods store owner and early businessman, owned it for about thirty- five years. He added the tower and turret, third floor, and a number of changes to the interior.

	In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property~~. It~~ remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.		In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property which remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.

Randylyon at 05:11, 1 December 2015

2015-12-01T05:11:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:11, 1 December 2015
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	In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property. It remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.		In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property. It remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.



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Randylyon at 05:45, 19 November 2011

2011-11-19T05:45:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 19 November 2011
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	[[Image:stampfer.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]STAMPFER-LAWTHER HOME. This mansion is an example of a home that was renovated many times and developed into the impressive residence of today. It is believed the home began as a more simple building near the end of the 1850s. After many modifications, the residence became this three-story, sixteen-room [[QUEEN ANNE ARCHITECTURE]] mansion near the Old Seminary Hill Steps.		[[Image:stampfer.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]STAMPFER-LAWTHER HOME. This mansion is an example of a home that was renovated many times and developed into the impressive residence of today. It is believed the home began as a more simple building near the end of the 1850s. After many modifications, the residence became this three-story, sixteen-room [[QUEEN ANNE ARCHITECTURE]] mansion near the Old Seminary Hill Steps.

	The residence has been owned by several important families. Samuel ~~Root~~, the noted photographer, owned it from about 1867 to 1889. He may have added the rear addition including the dining room and kitchen. Charles Stampfer, a dry goods store owner and early businessman, owned it for about thirty- five years. He added the tower and turret, third floor, and a number of changes to the interior.		The residence has been owned by several important families. [[ROOT, Samuel\|Samuel ROOT]], the noted photographer, owned it from about 1867 to 1889. He may have added the rear addition including the dining room and kitchen. Charles Stampfer, a dry goods store owner and early businessman, owned it for about thirty- five years. He added the tower and turret, third floor, and a number of changes to the interior.

	In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property. It remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.		In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property. It remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.

Randylyon at 05:45, 19 November 2011

2011-11-19T05:45:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 19 November 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:

	In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property. It remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.		In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.\|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property. It remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.

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			Source:

			Old House Enthusiasts online

			Dubuque City Assessor


	[[Category: Homes]]		[[Category: Homes]]
	[[Category: Architecture]]		[[Category: Architecture]]

Randylyon: New page: 350px|STAMPFER-LAWTHER HOME. This mansion is an example of a home that was renovated many times and developed into the impressive residence of today. It ...

2011-11-16T01:54:22Z

New page: left|thumb|350px|STAMPFER-LAWTHER HOME. This mansion is an example of a home that was renovated many times and developed into the impressive residence of today. It ...

New page

[[Image:stampfer.jpg|left|thumb|350px|]]STAMPFER-LAWTHER HOME. This mansion is an example of a home that was renovated many times and developed into the impressive residence of today. It is believed the home began as a more simple building near the end of the 1850s. After many modifications, the residence became this three-story, sixteen-room [[QUEEN ANNE ARCHITECTURE]] mansion near the Old Seminary Hill Steps.

The residence has been owned by several important families. Samuel Root, the noted photographer, owned it from about 1867 to 1889. He may have added the rear addition including the dining room and kitchen. Charles Stampfer, a dry goods store owner and early businessman, owned it for about thirty- five years. He added the tower and turret, third floor, and a number of changes to the interior.

In 1924 [[LAWTHER, William Jr.|William LAWTHER, Jr.]] purchased the property. It remained in his family until 1980. It had at one time been converted into apartments and then operated as a bed and breakfast.

[[Category: Homes]]
[[Category: Architecture]]