James Donnelly residence: Difference between revisions
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During the 1950s, it also was home to the [[Birmingham Civic Ballet]]. The Donnelly House was listed on the [[Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage]] on [[March 20]], [[1975]]. Since then it has been partially renovated to serve primarily as an event hall. The house currently has six bedrooms, two kitchens, three full baths and three "bonus rooms". | During the 1950s, it also was home to the [[Birmingham Civic Ballet]]. The Donnelly House was listed on the [[Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage]] on [[March 20]], [[1975]]. Since then it has been partially renovated to serve primarily as an event hall. The house currently has six bedrooms, two kitchens, three full baths and three "bonus rooms". | ||
In the 1980s, the house was owned and operated by [[Doug Blank]]. | |||
The property fell into foreclosure in [[2009]] and is currently owned by Gateway Bank of San Francisco, California. From [[2007]] to July 2010, the property was managed by [[Culinard]], the culinary institute of [[Virginia College]]. It is currently vacant. | The property fell into foreclosure in [[2009]] and is currently owned by Gateway Bank of San Francisco, California. From [[2007]] to July 2010, the property was managed by [[Culinard]], the culinary institute of [[Virginia College]]. It is currently vacant. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* Kent, Dawn (July 31, 2009) "Birmingham's historic Donnelly House is in foreclosure." | * Kent, Dawn (July 31, 2009) "Birmingham's historic Donnelly House is in foreclosure." {{BN}} | ||
* Cooper, Lauren B. (July 26, 2010) "Historic Donnelly House back up for sale." | * Cooper, Lauren B. (July 26, 2010) "Historic Donnelly House back up for sale." {{BBJ}} | ||
[[Category:1905 buildings]] | [[Category:1905 buildings]] | ||
Revision as of 14:56, 9 July 2013
Donnelly House is a historic residence and event venue located at 2828 Highland Avenue in Highland Park. It was built in 1905 to be the residence of industrialist and civic leader James W. Donnelly, who moved to Birmingham after retiring from the Procter & Gamble Co. in Cincinnati.
The 12,000 square-foot Georgian Colonial mansion features white marble floors, as well as a lighted ornamental pool and fountains. A 200-year-old beaded Austrian crystal chandelier imported from France greets visitors at the foyer.
During the 1950s, it also was home to the Birmingham Civic Ballet. The Donnelly House was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on March 20, 1975. Since then it has been partially renovated to serve primarily as an event hall. The house currently has six bedrooms, two kitchens, three full baths and three "bonus rooms".
In the 1980s, the house was owned and operated by Doug Blank.
The property fell into foreclosure in 2009 and is currently owned by Gateway Bank of San Francisco, California. From 2007 to July 2010, the property was managed by Culinard, the culinary institute of Virginia College. It is currently vacant.
References
- Kent, Dawn (July 31, 2009) "Birmingham's historic Donnelly House is in foreclosure." The Birmingham News
- Cooper, Lauren B. (July 26, 2010) "Historic Donnelly House back up for sale." Birmingham Business Journal