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View Poll Results: Which city's residential architecture do you prefer?
Minneapolis 11 9.24%
Kansas City 3 2.52%
Chicago 58 48.74%
Milwaukee 7 5.88%
St. Louis 42 35.29%
Indianapolis 6 5.04%
Detroit 14 11.76%
Cincinnati 21 17.65%
Columbus 4 3.36%
Cleveland 12 10.08%
Multiple Choice Poll. Voters: 119. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 03-31-2015, 06:35 PM
 
Location: Colorado
389 posts, read 330,570 times
Reputation: 721

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Great pics of old Louisville

https://www.google.com/search?q=old+...ILQDA#imgdii=_
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Old 04-01-2015, 12:02 AM
 
Location: Cleveland, OH
3,844 posts, read 9,288,515 times
Reputation: 1645
Quote:
Originally Posted by ms12345 View Post
WOW, that's jaw-dropping. Awesomeness.
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Old 04-01-2015, 01:03 AM
 
Location: Cleveland, OH
3,844 posts, read 9,288,515 times
Reputation: 1645
Every Midwestern city has lost countless amounts of residential architecture and history (especially the old industrial hubs). Not to turn this thread into "buildings that used to stand," but I found this article fascinating about the Euclid Ave 400+ mansions ranging from 10,000 and 50,000 square feet lost to Cleveland's past. A lot of influence came from Rockefeller in those days. If only I had time machine to tell city leaders to keep this street in tact at all costs ... And, oh, be nice to Mr Rockefeller...so he doesn't get mad and move to NYC... Check it out:

Echoes of a Grand Age: Cleveland’s Vanished Euclid Avenue @ Zsolt Bognár
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Old 04-01-2015, 08:29 AM
 
Location: Minneapolis (St. Louis Park)
5,993 posts, read 10,194,450 times
Reputation: 4407
Why is Milwaukee so low? I kinda figured it'd be right up there with Detroit, STL and Chicago.
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Old 04-01-2015, 08:31 AM
 
Location: Minneapolis (St. Louis Park)
5,993 posts, read 10,194,450 times
Reputation: 4407
Quote:
Originally Posted by costello_musicman View Post
Every Midwestern city has lost countless amounts of residential architecture and history (especially the old industrial hubs). Not to turn this thread into "buildings that used to stand," but I found this article fascinating about the Euclid Ave 400+ mansions ranging from 10,000 and 50,000 square feet lost to Cleveland's past. A lot of influence came from Rockefeller in those days. If only I had time machine to tell city leaders to keep this street in tact at all costs ... And, oh, be nice to Mr Rockefeller...so he doesn't get mad and move to NYC... Check it out:

Echoes of a Grand Age: Cleveland’s Vanished Euclid Avenue @ Zsolt Bognár
I was wondering where all of these Euclid Ave mansions were!! Every time I take the Healthline down Euclid today all I see is grit, and eventually, Cleveland Clinic.
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Old 04-01-2015, 08:49 AM
 
Location: East Coast of the United States
27,575 posts, read 28,680,428 times
Reputation: 25170
Quote:
Originally Posted by costello_musicman View Post
Every Midwestern city has lost countless amounts of residential architecture and history (especially the old industrial hubs). Not to turn this thread into "buildings that used to stand," but I found this article fascinating about the Euclid Ave 400+ mansions ranging from 10,000 and 50,000 square feet lost to Cleveland's past. A lot of influence came from Rockefeller in those days. If only I had time machine to tell city leaders to keep this street in tact at all costs ... And, oh, be nice to Mr Rockefeller...so he doesn't get mad and move to NYC... Check it out:

Echoes of a Grand Age: Cleveland’s Vanished Euclid Avenue @ Zsolt Bognár
Surprising history. What happened to all those mansions?
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Old 04-03-2015, 08:25 PM
 
905 posts, read 791,599 times
Reputation: 1293
Quote:
Originally Posted by Min-Chi-Cbus View Post
Why is Milwaukee so low? I kinda figured it'd be right up there with Detroit, STL and Chicago.

Lack of awareness? Bias toward 19th century architecture, which is more grandiose?
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