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DTSTART:20110916T230000Z
DTEND:20110917T010000Z
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SUMMARY:Lake Forest Preservation Foundation:Henry Ives Cobb's Chicago
DESCRIPTION:Lecture by architectural historian Edward W. Wolner: Henry Ives Cobb's Chicago\; Architecture\, Institutions and the Making of a Metopolis\n\n	Introduction by Arthur H. Miller\n\n	Henry Ives Cobb was one of Chicago's most influential architects in the 1880s and early 1890s. He was responsible for the Newberry Library\, the Chicago Historical Society\, the Chicago Athletic Association\, the Chicago Federal Building\, and the first buildings and master plan for the University of Chicago. Noted for their excellance in Lake Forest are the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest (1887\,designed by his firm)\, the Durand Institute (1892) on the Lake Forest College campus facing the First Presbyterian Church and the Chapel (1888) on Mayflower Road. Five houses he designed that are still standing are on Walnut\, Sheridan\, Pembroke and Green Bay.  Cobb summered in Lake Forest briefly in the early 1890's before moving to New York. After leaving Lake Forest his home became the Onwentsia Clubhouse\, (demol. 1928).   \n\n	 \n\n	Now a full study of the work of Henry Ives Cobb's has been written by architectural historian Edward W. Wolner\, funded by the Richard Driehaus Foundation and published by the University of Chicago Press. Edward W. Wolner teaches architectural history and the Western humanities in the Department of Architecture and the Honors College at Ball State University.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p style="text-align: center\;">\n	<span style="font-size: 14px\;"><span style="font-family: times new roman\;"><span style="color: black\;">Lecture by architectural historian Edward W. Wolner: Henry Ives Cobb&#39\;s Chicago\; Architecture\, Institutions and the Making of a Metopolis<br />\n	Introduction by Arthur H. Miller</span></span></span></p>\n<p>\n	<span style="color: black\;"><span style="font-family: arial narrow\,sans-serif\;">Henry Ives Cobb was one of Chicago&#39\;s most influential architects in the 1880s and early 1890s. He was responsible for the Newberry Library\, the Chicago Historical Society\, the Chicago Athletic Association\, the Chicago Federal Building\, and the first buildings and master plan for the University of Chicago. Noted for their excellance in Lake Forest are the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest&nbsp\;(1887\,designed by his firm)\, the Durand Institute (1892) on the Lake Forest College campus facing the First Presbyterian Church and the Chapel (1888)&nbsp\;on Mayflower Road. Five houses he designed that are still standing are on Walnut\, Sheridan\, Pembroke and Green Bay.&nbsp\; Cobb summered in Lake Forest briefly in the early 1890&#39\;s before moving to New York. After leaving Lake Forest his home became the Onwentsia Clubhouse\, (demol. 1928).&nbsp\;&nbsp\; </span></span><br />\n	&nbsp\;<br />\n	<span style="color: black\;"><span style="font-family: arial narrow\,sans-serif\;">Now a full study of the work of Henry Ives Cobb&#39\;s has been written by architectural historian Edward W. Wolner\, funded by the Richard Driehaus Foundation and published by the University of Chicago Press. Edward W. Wolner teaches architectural history and the Western humanities in the Department of Architecture and the Honors College at Ball State University.</span></span><br />\n	&nbsp\;<br />\n	&nbsp\;</p>\n
LOCATION:
UID:e.1126.2716
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260502T142225Z
URL:https://business.lflbchamber.com/events/details/lake-forest-preservation-foundation-henry-ives-cobb-s-chicago-09-16-2011-2716
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