Prairie School Structures Image Gallery

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  [IA, Charles City. 01] A.B.C. Dodd Residence

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Front and side angle view of a brown and white two story house surrounded by shrubs and trees in a residential area. Color image.

  The A. B. C. Dodd House (also known as the Thomsen House) is a historic residence located at 310 3rd Avenue in Charles City, Iowa. The house was designed by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell, Feick & Elmslie. It was built in 1910.

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  [IA, Sioux City. 02] Woodbury County Courthouse. 01

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Large rectangular tan brick municipal building with several stories in an urban area . A decorative entrance is visible on the side of the building. Color image.

  The Woodbury County Courthouse is located at 620 Douglas Street in Sioux City, the county seat of Woodbury County, Iowa. It was designed in 1915 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1916-1918.

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  [IA, Sioux City. 02] Woodbury County Courthouse. 02

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Close up of the front entrance of a large tan brick municipal building with a carved stone facade showing one large person flanked by several smaller people on both sides. Color image.

  The Woodbury County Courthouse is located at 620 Douglas Street in Sioux City, the county seat of Woodbury County, Iowa. It was designed in 1915 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1916-1918.

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  [IA, Sioux City. 02] Woodbury County Courthouse. 03

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Close up of the front entrance of a large tan brick municipal building with a carved stone facade and mosaic tiles above the double entrance doors. Color image.

  The Woodbury County Courthouse is located at 620 Douglas Street in Sioux City, the county seat of Woodbury County, Iowa. It was designed in 1915 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1916-1918.

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  [IA, Sioux City. 02] Woodbury County Courthouse. 04

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Close up of the iron grate on the front entrance of a large tan brick municipal building with a carved stone facade and mosaic tiles. Color image.

  The Woodbury County Courthouse is located at 620 Douglas Street in Sioux City, the county seat of Woodbury County, Iowa. It was designed in 1915 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1916-1918.

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  [IA, Sioux City. 02] Woodbury County Courthouse. 05

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Front entrance of a large tan brick municipal building with several stories. "Justice and Humanity" is carved on the brick above the entrance. Color image.

  The Woodbury County Courthouse is located at 620 Douglas Street in Sioux City, the county seat of Woodbury County, Iowa. It was designed in 1915 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1916-1918.

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  [IA, Sioux City. 02] Woodbury County Courthouse. 06

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Angled front view of the entrance of a large tan brick municipal building with several windows. Entrance has a carved stone facade. Color image.

  The Woodbury County Courthouse is located at 620 Douglas Street in Sioux City, the county seat of Woodbury County, Iowa. It was designed in 1915 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1916-1918.

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  [IL, Aurora. 03] Keystone Building. 01

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Angled front view of a four-story tan brick municipal building on a city street. Color image.

  The Keystone Building in Aurora, Illinois is located at 30 S. Stolp Avenue. The office building was designed by George Grant Elmslie in the Prairie Style shortly after his split with his business partner William G. Purcell. It was built in 1922.

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  [IL, Aurora. 03] Keystone Building. 02

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Front view of a four-story tan brick municipal building. A construction fence sits in the foreground. Color image.

  The Keystone Building in Aurora, Illinois is located at 30 S. Stolp Avenue. The office building was designed by George Grant Elmslie in the Prairie Style shortly after his split with his business partner William G. Purcell. It was built in 1922.

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  [IL, Aurora. 03] Keystone Building. 03

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Front entrance of a brown brick municipal building with a carved stone arch above double doors. Two globe lights above the doors flank a sign that reads "Now Leasing Office Space". Color image.

  The Keystone Building in Aurora, Illinois is located at 30 S. Stolp Avenue. The office building was designed by George Grant Elmslie in the Prairie Style shortly after his split with his business partner William G. Purcell. It was built in 1922.

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  [IL, Aurora. 03] Keystone Building. 04

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Close up of a decorative carved stone facade with blue mosaic tile on a tan brick exterior wall. Color image.

  The Keystone Building in Aurora, Illinois is located at 30 S. Stolp Avenue. The office building was designed by George Grant Elmslie in the Prairie Style shortly after his split with his business partner William G. Purcell. It was built in 1922.

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  [IL, Aurora. 04] Old Second National Bank. 01

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Angled front and side view of a four-story brown brick building with an peaked roof. A stoplight with with a "River Street" sign stands in the foreground. Color image.

  The Old Second National Bank located at 37 S. River Street in Aurora, Illinois was designed in the Prairie School style by George Grant Elmslie, and was one of his last commissions. It was built in 1924.

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  [IL, Aurora. 04] Old Second National Bank. 02

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Close up of the front entrance of a brown municipal building with a carved decorative stone facade above the double door entrance. "The Old Second National Bank" text appears at the top of the two-story entrance. A yellow parking meter sits next to the curb. Color image.

  The Old Second National Bank located at 37 S. River Street in Aurora, Illinois was designed in the Prairie School style by George Grant Elmslie, and was one of his last commissions. It was built in 1924.

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  [IL, Aurora. 04] Old Second National Bank. 03

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Light pink carved granite pillar with multiple facades sits atop two other stone pillars supporting a brick building. Color image.

  The Old Second National Bank located at 37 S. River Street in Aurora, Illinois was designed in the Prairie School style by George Grant Elmslie, and was one of his last commissions. It was built in 1924.

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  [IL, Aurora. 04] Old Second National Bank. 04

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Side view of a tan municipal brick building with granite foundation. Decorative carved stone facades sit atop tall narrow windows. A clock tower stands to the right. Color image.

  The Old Second National Bank located at 37 S. River Street in Aurora, Illinois was designed in the Prairie School style by George Grant Elmslie, and was one of his last commissions. It was built in 1924.

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  [IL, Aurora. 05] German-American Bank. 01

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Tan municipal brick building with carved stone facade between the second and third stories. Multiple windows on both floors. Color image.

  The German-American Bank in Aurora, Illinois is located at 1 South Broadway. The bank was designed in the Prairie Style by George Grant Elmslie, and was one of his last commissions. It was built in 1925.

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  [IL, Aurora. 05] German-American Bank. 02

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Close up of windows on a tan brick municipal building. Carved stone facades are seen between each of the three windows on the upper two floors. A "For Lease" sign is posted on the bottom floor of the building. Color image.

  The German-American Bank in Aurora, Illinois is located at 1 South Broadway. The bank was designed in the Prairie Style by George Grant Elmslie, and was one of his last commissions. It was built in 1925.

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  [IL, Aurora. 06] Graham Building. 01

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Eight story tan municipal building with double entrances on each end of the front. A blue and white sign hangs above the left entrance. A pillar light stands next to the right entrance. Color image.

  The Graham Building was designed by George Grant Elmslie, a leading student of Louis Sullivan. It is a 1926 Prairie style building on Stolp Island in Aurora, Illinois. The Graham Building is the tallest of the five buildings he designed for the city.

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  [IL, Aurora. 06] Graham Building. 02

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Side and back view of an eight story tan municipal building sitting next to water with several windows on each floor. Color image.

  The Graham Building was designed by George Grant Elmslie, a leading student of Louis Sullivan. It is a 1926 Prairie style building on Stolp Island in Aurora, Illinois. The Graham Building is the tallest of the five buildings he designed for the city.

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  [IL, Aurora. 07] Healy Chapel. 01

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Angled front and side view of a four story brown and tan brick building with multiple windows on the upper two floors. There are two entrances, on on the side of the building (recessed) and one on the front with a vestibule. Color image.

  Healy Chapel is a historic mortuary in Aurora, Illinois. It was designed by George Grant Elmslie and is one of only a few Prairie School buildings designed for commercial purposes.

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  [IL, Aurora. 07] Healy Chapel. 02

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Front entrance of a tan, two story brick building with Healy Chapel signage above the glass vestibule. Decorative blue mosaic tile sits above the vestibule on the outer surface of the building between a round black seal with gold border. Color image.

  Alt Text: Tan, two-story brick building with three giant stained-glass windows. Ornate carvings flank both sides of each second-story window. Color image.

  Healy Chapel is a historic mortuary in Aurora, Illinois. It was designed by George Grant Elmslie and is one of only a few Prairie School buildings designed for commercial purposes.

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  [IL, Aurora. 07] Healy Chapel. 03

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Tan, two-story brick building with three giant stained-glass windows. Ornate carvings flank both sides of each second-story window. Color image.

  Healy Chapel is a historic mortuary in Aurora, Illinois. It was designed by George Grant Elmslie and is one of only a few Prairie School buildings designed for commercial purposes.

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  [IL, Aurora. 07] Healy Chapel. 04

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Angled front view of a 5 pane window with decorative stone and colorful mosaic tile above window head adjacent to vestibule. Color image.

  Healy Chapel is a historic mortuary in Aurora, Illinois. It was designed by George Grant Elmslie and is one of only a few Prairie School buildings designed for commercial purposes.

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  [IL, River Forest. 08] Charles A. Purcell Residence. 01

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Front and side angle view of a brown and white two story house surrounded by shrubs and trees in a residential area. Color image.

  The Charles Purcell House at 628 Bonnie Brae Place was designed by renowned Prairie School architect William Gray Purcell for his parents in 1909. The house has a high-pitched roof with deep eaves. Windows were made to resemble stained glass church windows and to add a Japanese sensibility.

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  [IL, River Forest. 08] Charles A. Purcell Residence. 02

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Front view of a brown and white two story house surrounded by shrubs and trees in a residential area. Color image.

  The Charles Purcell House at 628 Bonnie Brae Place was designed by renowned Prairie School architect William Gray Purcell for his parents in 1909. The house has a high-pitched roof with deep eaves. Windows were made to resemble stained glass church windows and to add a Japanese sensibility.

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  [MA, Woods Hole. 09] Josephine Crane Bradley Summer Residence. 01

  1980
  

  Alt Text: Two story house sits on land surrounded by green foliage and river rock. A body of water sits between the house and the shore behind a giant tan rock. Color image.

  The Prairie Style summer residence of Josephine Crane Bradley was designed by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie and built in 1912 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The residence is also called the "Airplane" house. It is situated on the tip of a small peninsula with views of the ocean and harbor.

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  [MA, Woods Hole. 09] Josephine Crane Bradley Summer Residence. 02

  2001
  

  Alt Text: Front and side view of large two story house with rectangle shaped second floor and circular atrium coming out of the main floor, surrounded by a hedge on a sunny day. Color image.

  The Prairie Style summer residence of Josephine Crane Bradley was designed by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie and built in 1912 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The residence is also called the "Airplane" house. It is situated on the tip of a small peninsula with views of the ocean and harbor.

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  [MA, Woods Hole. 09] Josephine Crane Bradley Summer Residence. 03

  2001
  

  Alt Text: Side view of a large two-story house with a chimney on a sunny day. A black car sits next to a hedge. There are several windows on both the main and second floors. Color image.

  The Prairie Style summer residence of Josephine Crane Bradley was designed by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie and built in 1912 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The residence is also called the "Airplane" house. It is situated on the tip of a small peninsula with views of the ocean and harbor.

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  [MA, Woods Hole. 09] Josephine Crane Bradley Summer Residence. 04

  2001
  

  Alt Text: Angled back view of a large two-story house behind a ground-level stone wall barrier. There are several windows on both the main and second floors. Color image.

  The Prairie Style summer residence of Josephine Crane Bradley was designed by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie and built in 1912 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The residence is also called the "Airplane" house. It is situated on the tip of a small peninsula with views of the ocean and harbor.

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  [MA, Woods Hole. 09] Josephine Crane Bradley Summer Residence. 05

  2001
  

  Alt Text: A wide-angle view of a large two-story house, set back behind a small garage with a silver Volkswagen Bug parked outside on a sunny day. Color image.

  The Prairie Style summer residence of Josephine Crane Bradley was designed by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie and built in 1912 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The residence is also called the "Airplane" house. It is situated on the tip of a small peninsula with views of the ocean and harbor.

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  [MA, Woods Hole. 09] Josephine Crane Bradley Summer Residence. 06

  2001
  

  Alt Text: Smaller two-stall, two door dark colored garage sits nestled in trees, shrubbery and flowers on a sunny day. Color image.

  The Prairie Style summer residence of Josephine Crane Bradley was designed by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie and built in 1912 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The residence is also called the "Airplane" house. It is situated on the tip of a small peninsula with views of the ocean and harbor.

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  [MN, Adams. 10] First National Bank. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: A red brick building stands prominently with a blue car parked in front, highlighting the architectural details and urban setting. Color image.

  The First National Bank of Adams is a historic commercial building on Main Street in Adams, Minnesota. Designed in 1917-1920, it was the last of four small banks designed by Purcell and Elmslie (students of Louis Sullivan), shortly before George Grant Elmslie left the firm in 1921.

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  [MN, Adams. 10] First National Bank. 02

  1992
  

  Alt Text: A red two-story brick municipal structure with a single door entrance and windows on either side. Large stickers cover the glass door. Color image.

  The First National Bank of Adams is a historic commercial building on Main Street in Adams, Minnesota. Designed in 1917-1920, it was the last of four small banks designed by Purcell and Elmslie (students of Louis Sullivan), shortly before George Grant Elmslie left the firm in 1921.

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  [MN, Adams. 10] First National Bank. 03

  1992
  

  Alt Text: A red brick building entrance with a classic architectural design, featuring large windows and a green metal stair railing. Color image.

  The First National Bank of Adams is a historic commercial building on Main Street in Adams, Minnesota. Designed in 1917-1920, it was the last of four small banks designed by Purcell and Elmslie (students of Louis Sullivan), shortly before George Grant Elmslie left the firm in 1921.

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  [MN, Adams. 10] First National Bank. 04

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Red brick municipal building with multiple stained glass windows with ornate blue, gold, and tan facade details. A silver car sits on the street in front of the building. Color image.

  The First National Bank of Adams is a historic commercial building on Main Street in Adams, Minnesota. Designed in 1917-1920, it was the last of four small banks designed by Purcell and Elmslie (students of Louis Sullivan), shortly before George Grant Elmslie left the firm in 1921.

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  [MN, Adams. 10] First National Bank. 05

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of ornate blue, gold, and tan facade surrounded by red brick. Color image.

  The First National Bank of Adams is a historic commercial building on Main Street in Adams, Minnesota. Designed in 1917-1920, it was the last of four small banks designed by Purcell and Elmslie (students of Louis Sullivan), shortly before George Grant Elmslie left the firm in 1921.

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  [MN, Grand Meadow. 13] Exchange State Bank. 01

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Angled corner view of a red two-story municipal building with a First American State Bank facade surrounded by blue, yellow, and green mosaic tiles. Stained glass windows appear over the first floor windows. Color image.

  The Exchange State Bank in Grand Meadow, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1910. It was designed by architects Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie. It has also been known as the First American State Bank.

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  [MN, Grand Meadow. 13] Exchange State Bank. 02

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Close up of an entrance to a red brick building, with a single door and two side windows. Green, yellow, and blue mosaic tile facade surrounding the gold letters, First American State Bank. Color image.

  The Exchange State Bank in Grand Meadow, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1910. It was designed by architects Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie. It has also been known as the First American State Bank.

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  [MN, Grand Meadow. 13] Exchange State Bank. 03

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Side view of a two-story brick municipal building with an arched door entrance, and stained glass windows with ornate stone facade carvings on either side. There are several uniform, second story windows with off-white wooden trim. Color image.

  The Exchange State Bank in Grand Meadow, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1910. It was designed by architects Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie. It has also been known as the First American State Bank.

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  [MN, Grand Meadow. 13] Exchange State Bank. 04

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Decorative carved stone facade with intricate details against a red brick building, displaying a sign reading "Exchange State Bank". A mounted plaque below designates this building as an Historical Site. Color image.

  The Exchange State Bank in Grand Meadow, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1910. It was designed by architects Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie. It has also been known as the First American State Bank.

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  [MN, Hector. 14] Farmers and Merchants State Bank. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front entrance of a stucco and brick municipal building.There is a single glass door flanked by two windows on either side of a decorated stone foyer. Color image.

  The Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Hector, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1916. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hector. 14] Farmers and Merchants State Bank. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of a side window of the front entrance of a stucco and brick municipal building. A decorative stone and tile facade sits above the entrance. Color image.

  The Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Hector, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1916. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hector. 14] Farmers and Merchants State Bank. 03

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of tan, white, blue, and gold decorative stone and tile facade on a red brick building. Color image.

  The Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Hector, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1916. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hector. 14] Farmers and Merchants State Bank. 04

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of white, brown, yellow, and blue decorative stone and tile facade positioned above a stained glass window. Color image.

  The Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Hector, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1916. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hector. 14] Farmers and Merchants State Bank. 05

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of a two story brick and stucco municipal building in a business district. Color image.

  The Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Hector, Minnesota, is a Prairie School style building that was built in 1916. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hutchinson. 15] Merton S. Goodnow Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front and side angle view of a brown and white two story brick and stucco house in a residential area on a snowy day. An American flag hangs outside of the enclosed sunroom. Color image.

  The Merton S. Goodnow Residence at 446 South Main Street in Hutchinson, Minnesota was built in 1913. It was designed by the Prairie School architectural firm Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hutchinson. 15] Merton S. Goodnow Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Side and back angle view of a brown and white two story brick and stucco house in a residential area on a snowy day. An American flag hangs outside of the enclosed sunroom. Color image.

  The Merton S. Goodnow Residence at 446 South Main Street in Hutchinson, Minnesota was built in 1913. It was designed by the Prairie School architectural firm Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hutchinson. 15] Merton S. Goodnow Residence. 03

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of tan, white, blue, and gold decorative stone and tile facade on a red brick building. Color image.

  The Merton S. Goodnow Residence at 446 South Main Street in Hutchinson, Minnesota was built in 1913. It was designed by the Prairie School architectural firm Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hutchinson. 15] Merton S. Goodnow Residence. 04

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of tan, white, blue, and gold decorative stone and tile facade on a red brick building. Color image.

  The Merton S. Goodnow Residence at 446 South Main Street in Hutchinson, Minnesota was built in 1913. It was designed by the Prairie School architectural firm Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Hutchinson. 15] Merton S. Goodnow Residence. 05

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of a two story brick and stucco municipal building in a business district. Color image.

  The Merton S. Goodnow Residence at 446 South Main Street in Hutchinson, Minnesota was built in 1913. It was designed by the Prairie School architectural firm Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Kasson. 11] Municipal Building. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front and side view of a four story red brick and tan stone municipal building with slanted roof and 4th story gabled windows. Color image.

  The Kasson Municipal Building, also known as Old City Hall, is a historic building located on Main Street in Kasson, Minnesota. Built in 1917, it was designed by Purcell & Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

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  [MN, Kasson. 11] Municipal Building. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front angled view of a four story red brick and tan stone municipal building with slanted roof and 4th story gabled windows and decorative stone facade above a raised entrance. Color image.

  The Kasson Municipal Building, also known as Old City Hall, is a historic building located on Main Street in Kasson, Minnesota. Built in 1917, it was designed by Purcell & Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

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  [MN, Kasson. 11] Municipal Building. 03

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of brick and stone entrance with a glass door. A black railing and pedestal light stand near the entrance. Color image.

  The Kasson Municipal Building, also known as Old City Hall, is a historic building located on Main Street in Kasson, Minnesota. Built in 1917, it was designed by Purcell & Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

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  [MN, Kasson. 11] Municipal Building. 04

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of glass doorway surrounded by decorative stone facade. A purple fabric banner hanging inside the glass door reads, "Rain Soft, World's Finest Water Treatment Equipment. Color Image.

  The Kasson Municipal Building, also known as Old City Hall, is a historic building located on Main Street in Kasson, Minnesota. Built in 1917, it was designed by Purcell & Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

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  [MN, Le Roy. 12] First State Bank. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Street view of tan brick two-story municipal building with brick archway above the door. Three windows flank either side of the glass door. A metal sign hangs on the upper corner of the building with the words "First State Bank" and a digital temperature of 87 degrees. Color image.

  The First State Bank of Le Roy at Main St. and Broadway in Le Roy, Minnesota, is a small bank that was built in 1914. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie in Prairie School architecture style.

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  [MN, Le Roy. 12] First State Bank. 02

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Front/side angle of tan brick two-story municipal building with a brick archway above the door. Sidestreet view shows several large windows and a lower level entry. A metal sign hangs on the corner of the building. Color image.

  The First State Bank of Le Roy at Main St. and Broadway in Le Roy, Minnesota, is a small bank that was built in 1914. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie in Prairie School architecture style.

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  [MN, Le Roy. 12] First State Bank. 03

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Inside view of brick building with four small ground-level windows and a large, opaque stained glass window above. Color image.

  The First State Bank of Le Roy at Main St. and Broadway in Le Roy, Minnesota, is a small bank that was built in 1914. It was designed by architects Purcell & Elmslie in Prairie School architecture style.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 16] Charles T. Backus Residence. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of large tan and brown two-story stucco house surrounded by trees in a residential neighborhood. A low cement retaining wall surrounds the house. Color image.

  The Charles T. Backus Residence at 212 West 36th Street in Minneapolis, Minnesota was built in 1915. It was designed by the Prairie School architectural firm Purcell & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 17] Fritz Carlson Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front angle view of a brown and white two story house surrounded by shrubs and trees in a residential area. Color image.

  The Fritz Carlson Residence at 3612 17th Avenue South in the Powderhorn neighborhood of Minneapolis was designed in 1916-1917 by local architects Purcell & Elmslie. It was built in 1917-1923.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 17] Fritz Carlson Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front and side angle view of a brown and white two story house surrounded by shrubs and trees in a residential area. Color image.

  The Fritz Carlson Residence at 3612 17th Avenue South in the Powderhorn neighborhood of Minneapolis was designed in 1916-1917 by local architects Purcell & Elmslie. It was built in 1917-1923.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 18] Edward Goetzenberger Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front view of brown and gray two-story house in a residential neighborhood. A large white house sits to the right. Color image.

  The Edward Goetzenberger Residence at 2621 Emerson Avenue South, Minneapolis was designed and built in 1910 by local architects Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 18] Edward Goetzenberger Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front view of front-door entrance of two-story brown and gray house. A small eave stands above the front entrance. Color image.

  The Edward Goetzenberger Residence at 2621 Emerson Avenue South, Minneapolis was designed and built in 1910 by local architects Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 18] Edward Goetzenberger Residence. 03

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front and side angle view of a brown and gray two-story house in a residential neighborhood surrounded by trees and other houses. A sun porch sits off the side of the house. Color image.

  The Edward Goetzenberger Residence at 2621 Emerson Avenue South, Minneapolis was designed and built in 1910 by local architects Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 19] Catherine Gray Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Large two-story white brick and stucco house surrounded by trees and bushes in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Catherine Gray Residence at 2409 East Lake of the Isles Boulevard in Minneapolis was designed by the architectural firm Purcell & Feick. Purcell built the house for his grandmother as his first project.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 19] Catherine Gray Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front and side angle view of large two-story white brick and stucco house surrounded by trees and bushes in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Catherine Gray Residence at 2409 East Lake of the Isles Boulevard in Minneapolis was designed by the architectural firm Purcell & Feick. Purcell built the house for his grandmother as his first project.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 20] Harold E. Hineline Residence. 01

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Front view of tan stucco two-story house surrounded by trees and other houses in a residential area. Color image.

  The Harold E. Hineland Residence at 4920 Dupont Avenue South in Minneapolis was designed in 1910 by the local architectural firm Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 20] Harold E. Hineline Residence. 02

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Front view of tan stucco two-story house surrounded by trees and other houses in a residential area. A wooden fence sits on the side of the house in front of another entrance. Color image.

  The Harold E. Hineland Residence at 4920 Dupont Avenue South in Minneapolis was designed in 1910 by the local architectural firm Purcell, Feick, & Elmslie.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 21] Mrs. Terrence W. McCosker Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front view of brown and white two-story stucco and shake house with large front windows surrounded by trees and shrubs in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Mrs. Terrence McCosker Residence at 4615 Lake Harriet Boulevard in Minneapolis was designed in 1909 by the local architectural firm Purcell & Feick.

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  [MN, Minneapolis. 21] Mrs. Terrence W. McCosker Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of brown and white two-story stucco and shake house surrounded by trees and shrubs. Color image.

  The Mrs. Terrence McCosker Residence at 4615 Lake Harriet Boulevard in Minneapolis was designed in 1909 by the local architectural firm Purcell & Feick.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 22] H.J. Meyers Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled front view of a tan and brown two story house surrounded by shrubs in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The H. J. Meyers Residence at 2513 Garfield Avenue South in Minneapolis was designed by the local architectural firm Purcell and Feick in 1908.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 22] H.J. Meyers Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled front view of a tan and brown two story house surrounded by shrubs and trees in a residential neighborhood. An unattached garages sits toward the back of the property where the driveway ends. Color image.

  The H. J. Meyers Residence at 2513 Garfield Avenue South in Minneapolis was designed by the local architectural firm Purcell and Feick in 1908.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 23] Paul Mueller Studio. 01

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Front view of gray, ranch style house with black window trim, surrounded by trees and shrubs. Color image.

  The Paul Mueller Studio at 4845 Bryant Avenue South was designed in 1910-1911 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 23] Paul Mueller Studio. 02

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Close up of white double wood and glass doors on a ground level with retaining walls on either side. Number 4845 is seen on one door. Color image.

  The Paul Mueller Studio at 4845 Bryant Avenue South was designed in 1910-1911 by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 24] Dr. Oscar Owre Residence. 01

  1998
  

  Alt Text: White two-story stucco house with enclosed porch on the front. House sits surrounded by trees and shrubs in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Dr. Oscar Owre House located at 2625 Newton Venue South just north of Late of the Isles in Minneapolis. It was designed in 1911 by the notable local architects Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 24] Dr. Oscar Owre Residence. 02

  1998
  

  Alt Text: White two-story stucco house with many windows and an enclosed porch on the front. House sits surrounded by trees and shrubs in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Dr. Oscar Owre House located at 2625 Newton Venue South just north of Late of the Isles in Minneapolis. It was designed in 1911 by the notable local architects Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 25] Charles and Grace Parker Residence. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Angled front view of white and brown two-story stucco house with short brick retaining wall surrounding the front entrance. House sits in a residential area surrounded by trees and shrubs. Color image.

  The Charles and Grace Parker House is a house in the Lynnhurst neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota southeast of Lake Harriet. It was designed by notable local architects Purcell, Feick & Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 25] Charles and Grace Parker Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Front and side view of white and brown two story stucco house with multiple windows and roof peaks. Color image.

  The Charles and Grace Parker House is a house in the Lynnhurst neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota southeast of Lake Harriet. It was designed by notable local architects Purcell, Feick & Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 26] Henry M. Peterson (Spec #1) House

  2002
  

  Alt Text: White two-story house with four dormer windows on the second floor, surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  Henry M. Peterson commissioned Purcell and his partner Frederick Strauel to build seven speculative houses the Red Cedar Lane neighborhood in Minneapolis between 1928 and 1932. This image is of the Peterson "Spec" house located at 5312 Vincent Avenue South.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 26] Henry M. Peterson (Spec #2) House

  2002
  

  Alt Text: White and brown two-story brick and stucco house with a two stall attached garage, surrounded by trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  Henry M. Peterson commissioned Purcell and his partner Frederick Strauel to build seven speculative houses the Red Cedar Lane neighborhood in Minneapolis between 1928 and 1932. This image is of the Peterson "Spec" house located at 5315 Upton Avenue South.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 26] Henry M. Peterson (Spec #3) House

  2002
  

  Alt Text: White and brown two-story brick and stucco house by trees in a residential neighborhood. Ivy covers the house in the left side of the house. Color image.

  Henry M. Peterson commissioned Purcell and his partner Frederick Strauel to build seven speculative houses the Red Cedar Lane neighborhood in Minneapolis between 1928 and 1932. This image is of the Peterson "Spec" house located at 1319 Upton Avenue South.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 26] Henry M. Peterson (Spec #4) House

  2002
  

  Alt Text: White and brown two-story brick and stucco house with double arched brick porch entrance in a residential neighborhood. House is surrounded by bushes and trees, and ivy covers the left side of the house and chimney. Color image.

  Henry M. Peterson commissioned Purcell and his partner Frederick Strauel to build seven speculative houses the Red Cedar Lane neighborhood in Minneapolis between 1928 and 1932. This image is of the Peterson "Spec" house located at 5312 Upton Avenue South.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 26] Henry M. Peterson (Spec #5) House

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Tan two-story tudor-style house surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  Henry M. Peterson commissioned Purcell and his partner Frederick Strauel to build seven speculative houses the Red Cedar Lane neighborhood in Minneapolis between 1928 and 1932. This image is of the Peterson "Spec" house located at 2825 Brookwood Terrace.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 26] Henry M. Peterson (Spec #6) House

  2002
  

  Alt Text: White and tan two-story brick and stucco house with a large fireplace covered in ivy. Trees and shrubs surround the house. Color image.

  Henry M. Peterson commissioned Purcell and his partner Frederick Strauel to build seven speculative houses the Red Cedar Lane neighborhood in Minneapolis between 1928 and 1932. This image is of the Peterson "Spec" house located at 5309 Upton Avenue South.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 27] Henry M. Peterson Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Shady view of a single story brown brick house with a wood shake shingle roof surrounded by pine trees on a sunny day. Color image.

  The Henry M. Peterson Residence is located at 3 Red Cedar Lane in Minneapolis. It was designed by William Gray Purcell of Purcell and Elmslie in 1928.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 27] Henry M. Peterson Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Shady view of a single story brown brick house with a wood shake shingle roof surrounded by pine trees. Ivy covers much of the front of the house. Color image.

  The Henry M. Peterson Residence is located at 3 Red Cedar Lane in Minneapolis. It was designed by William Gray Purcell of Purcell and Elmslie in 1928.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 28] Edward L. Powers Residence. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Front view of a two-story brick and stucco house with several tall, narrow windows on the second floor. House is surrounded by trees and shrubs in a residential area. Color image.

  The Edward L. Powers Residence at 1635 West 26th Street in Minneapolis was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 28] Edward L. Powers Residence. 02

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Multiple-story brown brick and white stucco church-style building with several windows and surrounded by shrubs and trees. A wooden cross stands outside of the covered entrance. Color image.

  The Edward L. Powers Residence at 1635 West 26th Street in Minneapolis was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Two story brown brick and stucco house surrounded by trees and shrubs in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 02

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Ground level windows line a brown and tan two-story house in a residential neighborhood. Hydrangeas and other flowers sit between the house and a cement wading pool. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 03

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Back/side view of tan and brown two-story stucco house in a residential neighborhood. A row of several stained glass windows line the back of the first and second story. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 04

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Close up of black metal gate with a gray stucco house sitting in the background. A decorative black monogram sits atop the gate. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 05

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Great room area of a house with large windows and shaker style chairs and a lamp. A baby grand piano sits in the corner of the room. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 06

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Indoor great room brick fireplace with sunset mural and curved decorative wood carvings on the top half of a long wall. Two wooden chairs sit directly in front of the unlit fireplace. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 07

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Close up of fireplace mantle with a sunset mural including birds, trees, and a sunset with overlaid wooden arches accenting the mural. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 08

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Close up of ornate wooden carving with circles and rectangles and with colorful underlays. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 09

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Interior recessed desk nook on main floor with a small window above the desk. Two larger stained glass windows sit directly above the desk. A pendant lamp is hanging over a book stand with a dictionary on display. Color image.

  Alt Text: Interior room with four long, narrow stained glass windows surrounded by wood encasements. A set of five pendant lights hangs in front of the windows.Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 10

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Interior room with four long, narrow stained glass windows surrounded by wood encasements. A set of five pendant lights hangs in front of the windows.Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 11

  1996
  

  Alt Text: An inside-out shadowy image of a wooden chair sitting in front of a stained glass window. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 12

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Decoratively carved wooden high back chair with a leather seat sits in a corner on a wood platform. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 13

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Square wooden dining set with eight wooden shaker-style high back chairs. A blue pottery vase sits in the middle of the table. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 14

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Interior bathroom with white toilet, bathtub, and pedestal sink and two large stained glass windows. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 15

  1996
  

  Alt Text: A portrait hangs on a wall between two doorways. A pedestal lamp with a gold globe sits adjacent to the portrait. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 16

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Custom-built twin bed nook with white bedding in a bedroom with wood floors and a rug. Two small windows sit at eye level at the head of the bed. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 17

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Small room with wood floors and a small brick fireplace and featuring three large leaded glass windows. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 29] Edna S. Purcell Residence. 18

  1996
  

  Alt Text: Small room with wood floors and a chest of drawers and featuring three large leaded glass windows. Color image.

  The Edna S. Purcell house (now known as the Purcell–Cutts House) was designed in 1913 by the firm of Purcell, Feick and Elmslie for architect William Purcell and his family in 1913. It was named for Purcell's wife Edna. The house, near Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis, is one of the most significant examples of the Prairie School style in the United States.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 30] E.C. Tillotson Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Brown and white two-story house with angled peak and mirrored windows, surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The E. C. Tillotson Residence at 316 Oliver Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was built in 1912. It was designed by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 30] E.C. Tillotson Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of a brown and white two-story house with angled peaks and mirrored windows, surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The E. C. Tillotson Residence at 316 Oliver Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was built in 1912. It was designed by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 31] Lyman E. Wakefield Residence. 01

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Large white brick and stucco two-story house with a large brick fireplace and open veranda on the second floor. House is surrounded by trees and shrubs in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Lyman E. Wakefield Residence at 4700 Fremont Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was built in 1911. It was designed by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 31] Lyman E. Wakefield Residence. 02

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Large white brick and stucco two-story house with an open veranda on the second floor, surrounded by trees and shrubs in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Lyman E. Wakefield Residence at 4700 Fremont Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was built in 1911. It was designed by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 32] Charles Weithoff Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Large tan stucco and wood sided two-story house surrounded by flowers and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Charles Wiethoff Residence at 4609 Humboldt Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was built in 1917. It was designed by the architecture firm Purcell and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 32] Charles Weithoff Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of large tan, stucco and wood sided two-story house surrounded by flowers and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Charles Wiethoff Residence at 4609 Humboldt Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was built in 1917. It was designed by the architecture firm Purcell and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 33] Maurice I. Wolf Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Two-story tan house with a flat roof and several windows in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Maurice I. Wolf Residence at 4109 Dupont Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was designed in 1912 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie. The house was built in 1917.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 33] Maurice I. Wolf Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Two-story tan house with a flat roof and several windows in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Maurice I. Wolf Residence at 4109 Dupont Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota was designed in 1912 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie. The house was built in 1917.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 34] Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church. 01

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Two-story brown brick church with flat roof and white trimmed windows "Redeemer Missionary Baptist Church" white lettering displayed above entrance. Color image.

  The Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church, now Redeemer Missionary Baptist Church, is a Prairie School church in the Lyndale neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell and Feick.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 34] Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church. 02

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Lofted view inside a church sanctuary featuring an altar, pipe organ and pendant lamps. Walls are off-white with dark brown decorative woodwork. Color image.

  The Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church, now Redeemer Missionary Baptist Church, is a Prairie School church in the Lyndale neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell and Feick.

• 

  [MN, Minneapolis. 34] Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church. 03

  1998
  

  Alt Text: Shadowy inside view of large, multiple-paned stained glass window inside a dark room. Color image.

  The Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church, now Redeemer Missionary Baptist Church, is a Prairie School church in the Lyndale neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell and Feick.

• 

  [MN, Owatonna. 35] Dr. John H. Adair Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Two-story brown and cream house with cream roof and featuring attic dormer windows, surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  Dr. John H. Adair Residence at 322 East Vine Street in Owatonna, Minnesota was designed in 1913 by the architecture firm Purcell and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Owatonna. 35] Dr. John H. Adair Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of two-story brown and cream house with cream roof and featuring attic dormer windows, surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  Dr. John H. Adair Residence at 322 East Vine Street in Owatonna, Minnesota was designed in 1913 by the architecture firm Purcell and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Owatonna. 35] Dr. John H. Adair Residence. 03

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Close up of a residential entrance to a two-story, two-toned brown house featuring decorative brown and blue wood carvings above each doorway corner. Color image.

  Dr. John H. Adair Residence at 322 East Vine Street in Owatonna, Minnesota was designed in 1913 by the architecture firm Purcell and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Owatonna. 35] Dr. John H. Adair Residence. 04

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Semi-circled brick, wood, and stone fireplace against a white wall with dark brown trim. Decorative blue, brown and red mosaic wood trim borders the arched hearth. Two woven bamboo chairs with colorful blankets sit adjacent to the fireplace. Color image.

  Dr. John H. Adair Residence at 322 East Vine Street in Owatonna, Minnesota was designed in 1913 by the architecture firm Purcell and Elmslie in the Prairie School style.

• 

  [MN, Owattona. 36] Charles I. Buxton Bungalow. 01

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of dark brown bungalow with wooden shake roof surrounded by trees and bushes in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The Charles I. Buxton Bungalow at 424 Main Street East in Owatonna, Minnesota, was designed in 1912 by the architectural firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Owattona. 36] Charles I. Buxton Bungalow. 02

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Sidewalk view of dark brown bungalow in a residential neighborhood, surrounded by trees and shrubs. A small strip of decorative yellow, blue, and red mosaic tiles bordering the top of the windows extends to each side of the house. Color image.

  The Charles I. Buxton Bungalow at 424 Main Street East, Owatonna, Minnesota, was designed in 1912 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Owattona. 36] Charles I. Buxton Bungalow. 03

  1997
  

  Alt Text: Close-up of three white-framed windows on a dark brown wood shake house. A small strip of decorative yellow, blue, and red mosaic tiles runs above the top of the windows extending to each side of the image. Color image.

  The Charles I. Buxton Bungalow at 424 Main Street East, Owatonna, Minnesota, was designed in 1912 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Red Wing. 37] E.S. Hoyt Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of brown two-story house surrounded by trees and bushes, with rows of multiple white-trimmed windows on each floor. A cement retaining wall borders a mowed lawn. Color image.

  The E. S. Hoyt House is a historic house in Red Wing, Minnesota, located at 300 Hill Street. The house was designed by the firm of Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1913.

• 

  [MN, Red Wing. 37] E.S. Hoyt Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Angled side view of brown two-story house with a white-trimmed windows and surrounded by trees and bushes in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The E. S. Hoyt House is a historic house in Red Wing, Minnesota, located at 300 Hill Street. The house was designed by the firm of Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1913.

• 

  [MN, Red Wing. 37] E.S. Hoyt Residence. 03

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Night view of exterior metal and stained glass light mounted on bricks near shrubs. Color image.

  The E. S. Hoyt House is a historic house in Red Wing, Minnesota, located at 300 Hill Street. The house was designed by the firm of Purcell & Elmslie and built in 1913.

• 

  [MN, Saint Paul. 38] John Leuthold (Ward Beebe) Residence. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: White two and a half story stucco house with brown trim surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood, featuring a third-story arched window. Color image.

  The John Leuthold Residence, also known as the Dr. Ward Beebe House, is located at 2022 Summit Avenue in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The house was designed by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie in 1912.

• 

  [MN, Saint Paul. 38] John Leuthold (Ward Beebe) Residence. 02

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Angled view of white two and a half story stucco house with brown trim surrounded by bushes and trees in a residential neighborhood, featuring a third-story arched window. Color image.

  The John Leuthold Residence, also known as the Dr. Ward Beebe House, is located at 2022 Summit Avenue in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The house was designed by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie in 1912.

• 

  [MN, Winona. 39] Merchants National Bank. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Brown brick multi-story municipal building, featuring decorative gold and green stone facades and green window casings. Multiple stained glass windows flank the second story. A decorative arched metal overdoor with the carving of an eagle sits directly over the door and in front of the windows, with "Merchants National Bank" is displayed at the top of the building. Color image.

  The Merchants National Bank located at 102 East 3rd Street in Winona, Minnesota was designed in the Prairie School architectural style in 1912 by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Winona. 39] Merchants National Bank. 02

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Angled street-corner view of brown brick multi-story municipal building, featuring decorative gold and green stone facades and green window casings. Multiple stained glass windows flank the second story. "Merchants National Bank" is displayed at the top of the building on both sides. Color image.

  The Merchants National Bank located at 102 East 3rd Street in Winona, Minnesota was designed in the Prairie School architectural style in 1912 by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Winona. 39] Merchants National Bank. 03

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Corner of multi-story brown brick municipal building featuring stained glass windows and gold decorative stone, wood, and tile facades. A metal plaque reads "Merchants National Bank of Winona". Color image.

  The Merchants National Bank located at 102 East 3rd Street in Winona, Minnesota was designed in the Prairie School architectural style in 1912 by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

• 

  [MN, Winona. 39] Merchants National Bank. 04

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Decorative green and gold metal arched overdoor featuring the intricate carvings including that of an eagle. Color image.

  The Merchants National Bank located at 102 East 3rd Street in Winona, Minnesota was designed in the Prairie School architectural style in 1912 by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

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  [MN, Winona. 39] Merchants National Bank. 05

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Interior view looking outward of a wall of gold, brown, blue and green stained glass windows. A darkened archway appears at the bottom of the photo. Color image.

  The Merchants National Bank located at 102 East 3rd Street in Winona, Minnesota was designed in the Prairie School architectural style in 1912 by Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

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  [WI, Eau Claire. 40] J.D.R. Steven Residence. 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Two-story red brick and white stucco house in a residential neighborhood surrounded by trees. Color image.

  The J.D.R. Steven Residence located at 606 Second Avenue in Eau Claire, Wisconsin was designed by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell and Feick in 1909.

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  [WI, Eau Claire. 40] J.D.R. Steven Residence. 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Two-story brown and white house with square and rectangular windows and surrounded by trees in a residential neighborhood. Color image.

  The J.D.R. Steven Residence located at 606 Second Avenue in Eau Claire, Wisconsin was designed by the Prairie School architecture firm Purcell and Feick in 1909.

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  [WI, Rhinelander. 41] First National Bank. 01

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Two-story brown brick municipal building with several first and second story windows and a stone archway entrance. A metal sign hangs from the corner reading "Associated Bank". Color image.

  The First National Bank located at 8 West Davenport Street in Rhinelander was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

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  [WI, Rhinelander. 41] First National Bank. 02

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Close up of stone archway entrance of a brown brick and stone municipal building. A decorative facade adorns the top of the building. Color image.

  The First National Bank located at 8 West Davenport Street in Rhinelander was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

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  [WI, Rhinelander. 41] First National Bank. 03

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Corner view of two-story brown brick and stone municipal building with multiple windows on the second floor. Two stoplights sit on either side of the corner. A radio tower sits behind the building. Color image.

  The First National Bank located at 8 West Davenport Street in Rhinelander was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

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  [WI, Rhinelander. 41] First National Bank. 04

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Arched brown and yellow overdoor window with decorative wood carving. Color image.

  The First National Bank located at 8 West Davenport Street in Rhinelander was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

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  [WI, Rhinelander. 41] First National Bank. 05

  1992
  

  Alt Text: Close up image of two blue, white, and tan intricate wood facades, one larger and one smaller, on a red brick building. Color image.

  The First National Bank located at 8 West Davenport Street in Rhinelander was designed in 1910 by the architecture firm Purcell, Feick, and Elmslie.

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  [WI, Stanley. 42] Land Office Building (Northwestern Lumber Company). 01

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Two-story tan brick municipal building with glass door and four window on the second floor. A street lamp post with garland and a candle pole mount decoration sits in front of the entrance. Color image.

  The Land Office Building located at 133 North Broadway in downtown Stanley, Wisconsin, was designed by Purcell and Elmslie in 1916.

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  [WI, Stanley. 42] Land Office Building (Northwestern Lumber Company). 02

  2002
  

  Alt Text: Two-story tan brick municipal building with glass door and four windows on the second floor. Color image.

  The Land Office Building located at 133 North Broadway in downtown Stanley, Wisconsin, was designed by Purcell and Elmslie in 1916.