Otto Marx residence: Difference between revisions

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The '''Otto Marx residence''' or '''Otto Marx mansion''' was a residence located at the corner of [[Highland Avenue]] and [[Niazuma Avenue]] in the [[Highland Park neighborhood]] of [[Birmingham]]. Constructed in [[1909]], the home was designed by the noted architect [[William C. Weston]]. After much resident outcry, the home was demolished in [[2005]] to make way for the [[2600 Highland]] development.
[[Image:Otto Marx residence demolition 2005.jpg|right|thumb|450px|Otto Marx residence being demolished in April 2005]]
The '''Otto Marx residence''' or '''Otto Marx mansion''' was a residence located at the corner of [[Highland Avenue]] and [[26th Street South]] in the [[Highland Park neighborhood|Highland Park]] neighborhood of [[Birmingham]]. Constructed in [[1909]], the home was designed by the noted architect [[William Weston]].


==See also==
In [[1914]] the house was purchased by [[Louis Clark]].
* [[2600 Highland]]
* [[Mary Lewis Convalescent Center]]


The home was later expanded for use as the [[Mary Lewis Convalescent Center]].
Despite objections from neighborhood residents, the home was demolished in [[2005]] to make way for the [[2600 Highland]] development.
{{stub}}
==References==
==References==
* Ruisi, Anne (February 20, 2004) "Board opposes plan to raze historic house". ''Birmingham News''.
* Ruisi, Anne (February 20, 2004) "Board opposes plan to raze historic house". {{BN}}


{{stub}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Marx residence}}
[[Category:Houses|Otto]]
[[Category:Former houses]]
[[Category:1909 buildings|Otto]]
[[Category:Highland Avenue houses]]
[[Category:William Weston buildings|Otto]]
[[Category:26th Street South]]
[[Category:Demolished buildings|Otto]]
[[Category:1909 buildings]]
[[Category:Highland Avenue|2600]]
[[Category:William Weston buildings]]
[[Category:Niazuma Avenue]]
[[Category:2005 demolitions]]

Revision as of 11:27, 7 April 2021

Otto Marx residence being demolished in April 2005

The Otto Marx residence or Otto Marx mansion was a residence located at the corner of Highland Avenue and 26th Street South in the Highland Park neighborhood of Birmingham. Constructed in 1909, the home was designed by the noted architect William Weston.

In 1914 the house was purchased by Louis Clark.

The home was later expanded for use as the Mary Lewis Convalescent Center.

Despite objections from neighborhood residents, the home was demolished in 2005 to make way for the 2600 Highland development.

References

  • Ruisi, Anne (February 20, 2004) "Board opposes plan to raze historic house". The Birmingham News