Three sisters: Difference between revisions
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The '''three sisters''' refers to a trio of houses on the 2700 block of [[Highland Avenue]] facing [[Rhodes Park]] which were inhabited by three sisters with their respective husbands in the early 20th century. All three were designed by architect [[Robert Posey]]. | The '''three sisters''' refers to a trio of houses on the 2700 block of [[Highland Avenue]] facing [[Rhodes Park]] which were inhabited by three sisters with their respective husbands in the early 20th century. All three were designed by architect [[Robert Posey]]. | ||
* 2731 Highland Avenue: [[George Harris residence]], [[1907]] | * 2731 Highland Avenue: [[George Harris residence]], [[1907]], vacant | ||
* 2733 Highland Avenue: [[Robert Warner residence]], [[1907]] | * 2733 Highland Avenue: [[Robert Warner residence]], [[1907]], vacant | ||
* 2737 Highland Avenue: [[Eugene Enslen residence]], [[1910]] | * 2737 Highland Avenue: [[Eugene Enslen residence]], [[1910]], restored [[1994]] as offices for [[Trimmier Law Firm]] | ||
[[Category:Highland Avenue houses]] | [[Category:Highland Avenue houses]] | ||
[[Category:Robert Posey buildings]] | [[Category:Robert Posey buildings]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:47, 24 April 2023
- This article is about the Highland Avenue mansions. For the clothing shop on 19th Street North, see Three Sisters (shop).
The three sisters refers to a trio of houses on the 2700 block of Highland Avenue facing Rhodes Park which were inhabited by three sisters with their respective husbands in the early 20th century. All three were designed by architect Robert Posey.
- 2731 Highland Avenue: George Harris residence, 1907, vacant
- 2733 Highland Avenue: Robert Warner residence, 1907, vacant
- 2737 Highland Avenue: Eugene Enslen residence, 1910, restored 1994 as offices for Trimmier Law Firm