Cora Bryant Wheeler House
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cora_Bryant_Wheeler_House an entity of type: Thing
The Cora Bryant Wheeler House, also known as the Mrs. House, is a historic house located in Portland, Oregon, United States. Architect A. E. Doyle designed this 1923 Arts and Crafts house to take full advantage of its prominent and demanding ridgetop location. The land was purchased by Coleman and Cora in 1918 from the Frank Dekum family. The house's complex lines and massing articulating the shape of the hill, and notably including a significant amount of lumber from the Wheelers' own timberlands in the Coast Range, the Wheeler House became an important later addition to the portfolio that made Doyle one of Portland's leading architects. Junior partner Pietro Belluschi and apprentice Richard Sundeleaf, each of whom later became a significant architect in his own right, provided on-site c
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Cora Bryant Wheeler House
rdf:langString
Cora Bryant Wheeler House
xsd:float
45.51459884643555
xsd:float
-122.6979827880859
xsd:integer
32040869
xsd:integer
1015155030
rdf:langString
y
rdf:langString
lightgreen
rdf:langString
Portland Historic Landmark
xsd:date
1990-02-23
rdf:langString
Photograph of a house.
rdf:langString
Robertson, Hay & Wallace
xsd:integer
1923
rdf:langString
The Wheeler House in 2013.
xsd:integer
90000295
xsd:integer
1841
rdf:langString
Portland downtown
rdf:langString
Map of location in Portland.
rdf:langString
Location of the Wheeler House in Portland.
xsd:integer
90000295
rdf:langString
National Register of Historic Places photographic file
xsd:string
45.5146 -122.697986
rdf:langString
The Cora Bryant Wheeler House, also known as the Mrs. House, is a historic house located in Portland, Oregon, United States. Architect A. E. Doyle designed this 1923 Arts and Crafts house to take full advantage of its prominent and demanding ridgetop location. The land was purchased by Coleman and Cora in 1918 from the Frank Dekum family. The house's complex lines and massing articulating the shape of the hill, and notably including a significant amount of lumber from the Wheelers' own timberlands in the Coast Range, the Wheeler House became an important later addition to the portfolio that made Doyle one of Portland's leading architects. Junior partner Pietro Belluschi and apprentice Richard Sundeleaf, each of whom later became a significant architect in his own right, provided on-site construction supervision. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. Cora died in 1951. Their daughter, Marguerite, still resided in the house, selling it in 1953.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
4235
<Geometry>
POINT(-122.69798278809 45.514598846436)