William Given residence: Difference between revisions

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Site high above the street, the house is accessed from a long stone-lined path with several flights of steps, or from the alleyway behind. Originally a compact frame structure, the house was expanded and re-clad in brick by architect [[Miller, Martin & Lewis Architects|Hugh Martin]] in the 1940s. A separate structure houses a multi-car garage and servant's quarters.
Site high above the street, the house is accessed from a long stone-lined path with several flights of steps, or from the alleyway behind. Originally a compact frame structure, the house was expanded and re-clad in brick by architect [[Miller, Martin & Lewis Architects|Hugh Martin]] in the 1940s. A separate structure houses a multi-car garage and servant's quarters.


Given died in [[1950]]. The house was featured on a tour of Forest Park's historic homes in [[1977]].
Given died in [[1950]]. The house was featured on a tour of Forest Park's historic homes in [[1977]]. In July 2007 the [[Jefferson County Board of Equalization and Adjustments]] valued the property at $645,000.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 23:34, 21 July 2008

The William Given residence is a two-story Georgian house located at 4312 Glenwood Avenue in Forest Park. It was constructed in 1919 for William Given, vice president of the Young & Vann Supply Company.

Site high above the street, the house is accessed from a long stone-lined path with several flights of steps, or from the alleyway behind. Originally a compact frame structure, the house was expanded and re-clad in brick by architect Hugh Martin in the 1940s. A separate structure houses a multi-car garage and servant's quarters.

Given died in 1950. The house was featured on a tour of Forest Park's historic homes in 1977. In July 2007 the Jefferson County Board of Equalization and Adjustments valued the property at $645,000.

References

  • Browne, Catherine Greene (1992) The History of Forest Park. Birmingham: Cather Publishing Company