American renaissance; a review of domestic architectureDow, Joy Wheeler
History
American renaissance; a review of domestic architecture
Dow, Joy Wheeler
Architecture -- United States; Architecture, Domestic
XXXV--Ford Mansion, Morristown, N. J. Eighteenth Century.
Doorway with Hood, Lynn-Regis, 1897.
XXXVI--Morris House, Philadelphia.
XXXVII--Winter View of Eastover.
Rosewell, Gloucester County, Va.
A Ghost of the Grand Epoch.
XXXVIII--De Wolf-Colt Mansion, Bristol, R. I. Epoch 1810.
XXXIX--Local Color, Old Philadelphia.
XL--House with the Eagles, Bristol, R. I.
The Norris House, Bristol, R. I.
XLI--Chestnut Street, Salem.
XLII--West approach and entrance to De Wolf-Middletown
House, Bristol, R. I. Built in 1808.
The Back Buildings of Philadelphia.
XLIII--The Captain White House, Essex Street, Salem.
XLIV--Doorway, Silvergate.
Doorway, Watkinson House, Middletown, Conn.
XLV--Watkinson House. Epoch 1810.
Benefit Street, Providence, R. I.
XLVI--Modern Chimney-piece.
XLVII--Grace Church Rectory, New York City.
XLVIII--No. 23 Bond Street, New York City.
Doorway on East Fourth Street, New York City.
The Sargent House (Common East), New Haven,
Conn.
XLIX--Sun Dial, Grace Church Rectory.
L--House of Mrs. Richmond-Dow, Warren, R. I.
View from the close, same subject.
LI--House on High Street, Middletown, Conn.
Bennett House, County Street, New Bedford.
LII--Doorway, New York City.
LIII--The De Zeng House, Middletown, Conn.
The Roberts House, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia.
LIV--No 1 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Waterbury House, Fifth Avenue and Eleventh Street,
New York.
LV--Remaining Half of the Colonnade, New York City.
Typical architecture of the transitional period.
LVI--“And that house with the coopilows his’n.”
A Fifth Avenue Mansion during the Reign of Terror.
LVII--“I think that Dante’s more abstruse ecstatics,” etc.
LVIII--“There were the sincere radicals----”
LIX--“And the Scaramouches.”
LX--Franco-American Roof. Typical example.
Jacobin architecture was at least symmetrical.
LXI--“I never was so glad to get home in my life.”
LXII--Ultra-fashionable Queen Anne architecture.
Fashionable House, Eastlake School.
LXIII--Bellwood, Madison, N. J. Epoch 1878.
LXIV--A Queen Anne House at Short Hills, N. J. Frederick
B. White, architect.
An Ultra-fashionable Colonial House of the Present
Day, 1904.
LXV--A Country House, San Mateo, Cal. Bruce Price
architect, New York.
LXVI--Doorway at Sharon, Conn.
LXVII--The Château of Chenonceau.
LXVIII--Kingdor, Summit, N. J.
Canterbury Keys, Wyoming, N. J.
LXIX--The Louvre, Paris.
LXX--House of W. K. Vanderbilt, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-second
Street, New York City.
LXXI--Lambton Castle, England.
LXXII--Haddon Hall, England.
LXXIII--Charlecote Hall, England.
LXXIV--Hampton Court, Wolsey Palace.
LXXV--Hampton Court, South Palace.
LXXVI--Chambord, “The Valois Shooting-box.”
LXXVII--Azay-le-Rideau. The celebrated _coup d’œil_ of the
château.
LXXVIII--Elevation of a Country House for Mrs. H., at Morristown.
LXXIX--Kingdor, front elevation.
Kingdor, detail.
LXXX--A Cottage at East Orange, N. J.
LXXXI--Doorway, Bristol, R. I.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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