Historic homes razed to make way for Enquirer and News headquarters

dc.date.accessioned	2019-09-12T13:21:23Z
dc.date.available	2019-09-12T13:21:23Z
dc.date.issued	1948-05-00
dc.identifier.uri	http://dspace.willardlibrary.org/xmlui/handle/123456789/1000000636
dc.description	This photograph published in the Nov. 13, 1949, edition of the Enquirer and News shows the homes that occupied the future site of the newspaper at the intersection of Tompkins Street (later named United Way) and West Van Buren Street. The home nearest Tompkins was that of William F. Neale, built by Lyman Pittee in 1884. Pittee, a renown builder known for his octagon home among others, also built the home of Maurice H. Neale at 155 W. Van Buren. At 151 W. Van Buren stood what was long known as the Callahan house, built in the 1860s, and at 145 W. Van Buren was the home of Walter Gregory, a Civil War veteran and traveling salesman for Advance Thresher. The Enquirer and News began construction on its new headquarters in 1950 and began publishing there two years later.	en_US
dc.format.medium	4x5 BW negative
dc.subject	publishing printing	en_US
dc.title	Historic homes razed to make way for Enquirer and News headquarters	en_US
dc.type	Image	en_US
dc.description.envelope	ENQUIRER AND NEWS -- Van Buren street property Where present bldg stands 4D
dc.description.photographer	Enquirer and News
dc.description.taxonomy	Business/Industry\|News Media\|Newspapers	en_US