1865 – Lloyd & Jones Building, Chicago, Illinois
Designed by by the Architectural Iron Works of New York. Described as “Elevation of front of a portion of building built for Alex.
Chicago
1865 – Tuttle Building, Chicago, Illinois
Front elevation for Fred Tuttle and others, Chicago by the Architectural Iron Works of New York. Described as “Elevation of Front of Building erected for F.
1869 – Water Tower, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: W.W. Boyington
The old Water Tower and Chicago Avenue Pumping Station are the only public buildings to survive in this area on Michigan Avenue destroyed by the Fire of 1871.
1873 – New Goverment Buildings, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: Alfred B. Mullett
Design for a Federal building containing Custom House, Court House and Post Office. Most of Mullett’s plan was constructed with a simpler roofline.
1884 – Pullman Building, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: Solon S. Beman
Constructed of red granite, brick, and terra cotta at the corner of Adams and Michigan (across from the Art Institute),
1884 – The Adams Express Building, Chicago
Architect: George H. Edbrooke
At 183-189 Dearborn Street, was probably the most imposing old-style structure in Chicago. Particularly noticeable is the magnificent granite arch as its portal.
1885c – Ryerson Building, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: Adler & Sullivan
Demolished 1939.
1889 – Auditorium Building, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: Adler & Sullivan
The Auditorium Building in Chicago is one of the best-known designs of Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan.
1890 – Grand Central Station, Chicago
Architect: Solon S. Beman
Grand Central Station was designed by architect Solon Spencer Beman for the Wisconsin Central Railroad,
1893 – Irish Industrial Village, World’s Fair: Columbian Exposition, Chicago
Architect: L.A. McDonnell
Dedication ceremonies for the fair were held on October 21, 1892, but the fairgrounds were not actually opened to the public until May 1,
