Architecture of Illinois

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.

1865 – Tuttle Building, Chicago, Illinois

Front elevation for Fred Tuttle and others, Chicago by the Architectural Iron Works of New York.

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,

1884 – Pullman Building, Chicago, Illinois

Architect: Solon S. Beman

Constructed of red granite, brick,

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.

1885c – Ryerson Building, Chicago, Illinois

Architect: Adler & Sullivan

Demolished 1939.

1888 – Plan for First Presbyterian Church, Peoria, Illinois

Architect: Warren H. Hayes

Published in the American Architect and Building News,

1889 – Auditorium Building, Chicago, Illinois