Jan 01, 2009

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- Charmaine Bantugan
4920 Dupont Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, USA
4920 Dupont Ave S Home History Purcell Feick and Eimslie, 1910 Purcell and Elmslie always did well by small houses, and this one is no exception. The house is essentially a two-story stucco box, but it's brought to vibrant life by the placement of the windows, the characteristic side porch (originally open), and such lovely details as the sawn-wood ornaments (restored) that project from the small roof above the front entrance. Within, the house has a typical Prairie Style open plan pinwheeling around a central hearth. Not much is known about the first owner, Harold Hineline, other than that he was listed in the 1909 city directory as a bookkeeper. Citation: Millett, Larry. AIA Guide to the Minneapolis Lake District. Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.
4920 Dupont Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, USA
4920 Dupont Ave S Home History Purcell Feick and Eimslie, 1910 Purcell and Elmslie always did well by small houses, and this one is no exception. The house is essentially a two-story stucco box, but it's brought to vibrant life by the placement of the windows, the characteristic side porch (originally open), and such lovely details as the sawn-wood ornaments (restored) that project from the small roof above the front entrance. Within, the house has a typical Prairie Style open plan pinwheeling around a central hearth. Not much is known about the first owner, Harold Hineline, other than that he was listed in the 1909 city directory as a bookkeeper. Citation: Millett, Larry. AIA Guide to the Minneapolis Lake District. Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.
Jan 01, 2009






4920 Dupont Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, USA
4920 Dupont Ave S Home HistoryPurcell Feick and Eimslie, 1910
Purcell and Elmslie always did well by small houses, and this one is no exception. The house is essentially a two-story stucco box, but it's brought to vibrant life by the placement of the windows, the characteristic side porch (originally open), and such lovely details as the sawn-wood ornaments (restored) that project from the small roof above the front entrance. Within, the house has a typical Prairie Style open plan pinwheeling around a central hearth. Not much is known about the first owner, Harold Hineline, other than that he was listed in the 1909 city directory as a bookkeeper.
Citation: Millett, Larry. AIA Guide to the Minneapolis Lake District. Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.
Posted Date
Oct 02, 2023
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 2009
Source Name
AIA Guide to the Minneapolis Lake District
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