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Nov 19, 2009
1018 University Avenue Southeast, Minneapolis, MN, USA
Description This house has a red brick veneer and limestone foundation with cement facing. It was built on-site in 1886 by Jeremiah Spear, and was inhabited by him for a short period. It has a gambrel roof and a side gable that completely intersects the main roof. The first story has an angled bay window on the northeast corner, with a stained glass transom. The second story features a bay window on the front facade which opens on to an open balcony. Four light sash windows were located in the attic gable forming an upside-down U-shape at the time of the site's nomination to the National Register (local designation) in 1981, but have subsequently been covered with siding. It has an asymmetrical facade with an open porch that wraps around to the east side of the house. This porch protects a side door on the east side. It also has a stone water table. Florence Court Redevelopment This building was approved by the Minneapolis CPED-Planning Division and the Heritage Preservation Commission for demolition in 2008 because of "an unsafe and dangerous building condition." The building is still standing and occupied (as of November 2009).
1018 University Avenue Southeast, Minneapolis, MN, USA
Description This house has a red brick veneer and limestone foundation with cement facing. It was built on-site in 1886 by Jeremiah Spear, and was inhabited by him for a short period. It has a gambrel roof and a side gable that completely intersects the main roof. The first story has an angled bay window on the northeast corner, with a stained glass transom. The second story features a bay window on the front facade which opens on to an open balcony. Four light sash windows were located in the attic gable forming an upside-down U-shape at the time of the site's nomination to the National Register (local designation) in 1981, but have subsequently been covered with siding. It has an asymmetrical facade with an open porch that wraps around to the east side of the house. This porch protects a side door on the east side. It also has a stone water table. Florence Court Redevelopment This building was approved by the Minneapolis CPED-Planning Division and the Heritage Preservation Commission for demolition in 2008 because of "an unsafe and dangerous building condition." The building is still standing and occupied (as of November 2009).
Nov 19, 2009
Posted Date
Apr 16, 2022
Historical Record Date
Nov 19, 2009
Source Name
Placeography
