Share what you know,
and discover more.
Share what you know,
and discover more.
-
- Marley Zielike
209-219 West Seventeenth St (Apartments), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
This adobe structure was once connected to the apartment block (530-566 S. Eighth Avenue) on the corner of W. 17th Street and S. Eighth Avenue (a continuation of South Convent Avenue). These apartments, and those others facing S. Eighth and S. Convent Avenue, were all built by an Italian carpenter, Juan Pascale. The structure now has an Anglo-influenced gable roof, but was probably built with the traditional Sonoran flat roof. These apartments are the only structures now remaining on this section of W. 17th Street, creating an Early Transitional Sonoran streetscape with their transom windows, gable roof, and flush front.
209-219 West Seventeenth St (Apartments), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
This adobe structure was once connected to the apartment block (530-566 S. Eighth Avenue) on the corner of W. 17th Street and S. Eighth Avenue (a continuation of South Convent Avenue). These apartments, and those others facing S. Eighth and S. Convent Avenue, were all built by an Italian carpenter, Juan Pascale. The structure now has an Anglo-influenced gable roof, but was probably built with the traditional Sonoran flat roof. These apartments are the only structures now remaining on this section of W. 17th Street, creating an Early Transitional Sonoran streetscape with their transom windows, gable roof, and flush front.
209-219 West Seventeenth St (Apartments), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
This adobe structure was once connected to the apartment block (530-566 S. Eighth Avenue) on the corner of W. 17th Street and S. Eighth Avenue (a continuation of South Convent Avenue). These apartments, and those others facing S. Eighth and S. Convent Avenue, were all built by an Italian carpenter, Juan Pascale. The structure now has an Anglo-influenced gable roof, but was probably built with the traditional Sonoran flat roof. These apartments are the only structures now remaining on this section of W. 17th Street, creating an Early Transitional Sonoran streetscape with their transom windows, gable roof, and flush front.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?