4700 Fremont Ave S
Minneapolis, MN 55419, USA

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Lyman E Wakefield
Occupation
Treasurer
Employer
Wells & Dickey Co
Year
1912
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45 records found

Jan 01, 2009

  • Charmaine Bantugan

4700 Fremont Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, USA

4700 Fremont Ave S Home History Purcell Feick and Elmslie, 1912 Architecture is about money and dreams, which do not always make for a perfect match. Like most architects, Purcell and Elmslie struggled to do good work on a limited budget, as was the case here. Lyman Wakefield was a banker and, according to William Purcell, a close man with a dollar. "His interest," Purcell wrote, "was wholly 'how much house for how little money. From the first we were obliged to make a box of it, and then the struggle began." As it turned out, Purcell and Elmslie produced more than a mere "box" for their banker client. Although the house is indeed quite plain, it displays many deft touches, including a distinctive attic dormer, an upstairs sleeping porch subtly accented by horizontal strips of wood, and a side stair bay with leaded glass. It's not recorded whether Wakefield was happy with his house, but it would be fair to say he got his money’s worth. Citation: Millett, Larry. AIA Guide to the Minneapolis Lake District. Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.

4700 Fremont Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, USA

4700 Fremont Ave S Home History Purcell Feick and Elmslie, 1912 Architecture is about money and dreams, which do not always make for a perfect match. Like most architects, Purcell and Elmslie struggled to do good work on a limited budget, as was the case here. Lyman Wakefield was a banker and, according to William Purcell, a close man with a dollar. "His interest," Purcell wrote, "was wholly 'how much house for how little money. From the first we were obliged to make a box of it, and then the struggle began." As it turned out, Purcell and Elmslie produced more than a mere "box" for their banker client. Although the house is indeed quite plain, it displays many deft touches, including a distinctive attic dormer, an upstairs sleeping porch subtly accented by horizontal strips of wood, and a side stair bay with leaded glass. It's not recorded whether Wakefield was happy with his house, but it would be fair to say he got his money’s worth. Citation: Millett, Larry. AIA Guide to the Minneapolis Lake District. Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.

Oct 01, 1930

  • Marley Zielike

Houses

Houses

1912

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