James Van Hoose residence: Difference between revisions
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(New page: The '''James Van Hoose residence''' was a home constructed in 1881 for James Van Hoose on the 800 block of 20th Street South where the Southside Residence Inn now stands. ...) |
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* Boles, W. J. (October 20, 1935) "[http://bplonline.cdmhost.com/u?/p4017coll2,1247 Building is set as funeral home]". ''Birmingham News'' - via Birmingham Public Library Digital Collections | * Boles, W. J. (October 20, 1935) "[http://bplonline.cdmhost.com/u?/p4017coll2,1247 Building is set as funeral home]". ''Birmingham News'' - via Birmingham Public Library Digital Collections | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Van Hoose residence}} | |||
[[Category:20th Street South]] | [[Category:20th Street South]] | ||
[[Category:1881 buildings]] | [[Category:1881 buildings]] | ||
[[Category:Houses]] | [[Category:Houses]] | ||
[[Category:Demolished buildings]] | [[Category:Demolished buildings]] | ||
Revision as of 09:47, 17 July 2011
The James Van Hoose residence was a home constructed in 1881 for James Van Hoose on the 800 block of 20th Street South where the Southside Residence Inn now stands.
Van Hoose specified that the materials and construction should be of a type to withstand strong storms, and this quality survived a test when his one of the few houses in the vicinity left without serious damage from a tornado which struck in 1901.
The house remained in the family until 1935 when it was sold to the Brown-Service Funeral Company, which built their corporate headquarters next door. It was renovated into a Ridout's Funeral Home and later demolished for construction of the Royal Inn.
References
- Boles, W. J. (October 20, 1935) "Building is set as funeral home". Birmingham News - via Birmingham Public Library Digital Collections