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HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS (1896 - S.042)
   
  ROBERTS / GOODRICH 1896    GOODRICH 1900    GOODRICH 1940    GOODRICH 1973    GOODRICH 1980    GOODRICH 2010    GOODRICH 2018 
  ADDITIONAL WRIGHT STUDIES 
   
Date: 1855

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Portrait Circa 1855 (1896 - S.042).

Description: Portrait of Harry C. Goodrich, taken about the time he was married, circa 1855. Frank Lloyd Wright designed a house for Goodrich in 1895. Harry Clinton Goodrich was born on March 22, 1832, died in 1926 at the age of 94. He was married to Louisa M. Fowler on March 22, 1855. They had 11 children. The oldest was Adelaide Eunice Goodrich, born in 1856. She became a famous actress. The Adelaide Eunice Goodrich Collection of documents is located at the University of Chicago Library. Harry C Goodrich also had a son by the same name, Harry C. Goodrich, who was born on September 2, 1871. Harry C. Goodrich (Sr.) had a brother, Herman Barnum Goodrich, who was also an inventor. Herman B. Goodrich married Emily C. Dunkllee on November 8, 1855. They had seven children, one of which was named Harry Clinton Goodrich, born on January 27, 1866. Text on face: “Gibson Art Galleries, Chicago.” Text hand written on verso: “H. C. Goodrich, taken about the time he married. Father of Eunice Goodrich. #46.” Stamped on verso: “Harry Clinton Goodrich, 72 Wabash Ave., Chicago.” Courtesy of the University of Chicago Library.

Size: 7.25 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#:
0000.47.0323
   
Date: 1896

Title: 1) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Perspective (FLLW #9608.010) (1896 Project).

Description: Adaptation to the original perspective drawing for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project.Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Text lower left: “Perspective No. 2.” Stamp embossed lower right: “Frank L. Wright, Architect.” Note: The original drawing in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, included additional rough, hand drawn changes to the roof line and other minor details. We took the liberty to restore this drawing to its original design adapted for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence. Adapted by Douglas M. Steiner. Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.010) See Additional details...

Size: 10 x 6.5 B&W photograph.

S#:
0022.57.0223 -1
   
Date: 1896

Title: 2) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Front Elevation (FLLW #9608.015) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Front Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim. One visible change from the original drawing were the front porch stairs. In the Goodrich House, the stairs ran parallel to the front of the house.
       Lower text: “Front Elevation. House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.015) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -2
   
Date: 1896

Title: 3) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Side Elevation (FLLW #9608.016) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Side Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. The front is on the left. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim. One visible change from the original drawing were the front porch stairs. In the Goodrich House, the stairs ran parallel to the front of the house.
       Lower text: “Side Elevation. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.016) See Additional details...

Size:  8 x 9 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -3
   
Date: 1896

Title: 4) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Side Elevation (FLLW #9608.018) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Side Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. The front is on the right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Lower text: “Side Elevation. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.018) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 9 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -4
   
Date: 1896

Title: 5) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Rear Elevation (FLLW #9608.018) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Rear Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Lower text: “Rear Elevation. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.017) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -5
   
Date: 1896

Title: 6) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Basement Plan (FLLW #9608.011) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Basement Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Lower text: “Basement Plan. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.011) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -6
   
Date: 1896

Title: 7) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, First Story Plan (FLLW #9608.014) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the First Story Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. The first floor includes the entrance hall, sitting room, library, dining room, and kitchen.
Lower text: “First Story Plan. House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.014) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -7
   
Date: 1896

Title: 8) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Second Story Plan (FLLW #9608.012) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Second Story Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. The second floor includes the four bedrooms and a bath. Whether at the time it was built, or at a later date, the larger bedroom was divided into two bedroom to make a total fo five bedrooms.
       Lower text: “Second Story Plan.” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.012) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -8
   
Date: 1896

Title: 9) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Attic and Roof Plan (FLLW #9608.013) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Second Story Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. Stairs lead from the second floor to the attic and appears to be an open space.
       Lower text: “Attic and Roof Plan.” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.013) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -9
   
Date: 1896

Title: 10) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Hall and Sitting Room Section (FLLW #9608.019) (1896 Project).

Description: View of the Hall and Sitting Room Section for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. Stairs lead from the entrance hall to the second floor. To the right of the entrance hall is the sitting room. There are built-in seats on either side of the fireplace.
       Lower text: “Section thro’ Hall and Sitting Room.” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.019) See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#: 0022.57.0223 -10
   
Date: 1900

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1900 (1896 - S.042).

Description: View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. Copy photograph published in The Architectural Review, June 1900, p.63. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 7 B&W copy photograph.

S#:
0041.61.0323
   
Date: 1902

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Portrait, Circa 1902 (1896 - S.042).

Description: Portrait of Harry C. Goodrich. Frank Lloyd Wright designed a house for Goodrich in 1895. Harry Clinton Goodrich was born on March 22, 1832, died in 1926 at the age of 94. He was married to Louisa M. Fowler on March 22, 1855. They had 11 children. The oldest was Adelaide Eunice Goodrich, born in 1856. She became a famous actress. The Adelaide Eunice Goodrich Collection of documents is located at the University of Chicago Library. Harry C Goodrich also had a son by the same name, Harry C. Goodrich, who was born on September 2, 1871. Harry C. Goodrich (Sr.) had a brother, Herman Barnum Goodrich, who was also an inventor. Herman B. Goodrich married Emily C. Dunkllee on November 8, 1855. They had seven children, one of which was named Harry Clinton Goodrich, born on January 27, 1866. Text hand written on verso: “Harry Clinton Goodrich. #45.” Courtesy of the University of Chicago Library.

Size: 6.5 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#:
0052.31.0323
   
Date: Circa 1940

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1940 (1896 - S.042).

Description: View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. Photographed by Gilman Lane. A dormer has been added to the third floor. It also appears that the shingles on the roof have been replaced with 3-tab. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof was originally covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Photographed by Gilman Lane. Text bottom left: “67453.” Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago. See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

S#:
0531.98.0323
   
Date: 1973

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, 1973 (1896 - S.042).

Description: View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. A dormer has been added to the third floor. Three pieces of trim have been added In the peak of the dormer. They were not in the 1940 photograph by Gilman Lane. The porch is clearly enclosed. A lantern and house numbers have been added in front of the house as well as on the bay window of the house between the center and right lower windows. The 3-tab roof has been patched on the left side of the dormer. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof was originally covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Photographed by Richard Guy Wilson. Courtesy of the University of Virginia. See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 color photograph.

S#:
1940.29.0323
   
Date: Circa 1980

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1980 (1896 - S.042).

Description: View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. It appears that the roof has been repaired since the 1973 photograph. A TV antenna is strapped to the chimney. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Courtesy of the Courtauld Institute of Art. See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

ST#:
1980.67.0323
   
Date: Circa 1980

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1980 (1896 - S.042).

Description: View of the Goodrich Residence from the Northwest. It appears that the roof has been repaired since the 1973 photograph. A TV antenna is strapped to the chimney. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Courtesy of the Courtauld Institute of Art. See Additional details...

Size: 8 x 10 B&W photograph.

ST#:
1980.68.0323
   
Date: 2010

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, 2010 (1896 - S.042).

Description: View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. The house has gone through major renovations since the 1980 photograph. The dormer was removed as was the sewer vent that appeared in the lower left corner of the roof. The roof also appears to be covered in shingles, as it was originally specified. The TV antenna has been removed. Work is being completed on the front stairs and railings. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Photographed by Magnus Manske. See Additional details...

Size: 10 x 8 B&W photograph.

ST#:
2010.51.0323
   
Date: 2018

Title: Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).

Description: Set of 71 exterior photographs of the Goodrich Residence. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly... Continue...

Size: Set of 71 exterior and interior 23 X 15 high res digital images.

ST#:
2018.48.0223 (1-71)
   

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CHARLES E. ROBERTS HOUSING PROJECT - HOUSE #2 (1896)
ADAPTED FOR HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE (1896)
   
  1) PERSPECTIVE     2) FRONT ELEVATION    3) SIDE ELEVATION    4) SIDE ELEVATION    5) REAR ELEVATION     6) BASEMENT PLAN 
  7) FIRST FLOOR PLAN    8) SECOND FLOOR PLAN    9) ATTIC AND ROOF PLAN    10) HALL AND SITTING ROOM SECTION 
 
   
1) PERSPECTIVE
 
1) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Perspective (FLLW #9608.010) (1896 Project). Adaptation to the original perspective drawing for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project.Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. 
Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
Text lower left: “Perspective No. 2.” Stamp embossed lower right: “Frank L. Wright, Architect.” Note: The original drawing in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, included additional rough, hand drawn changes to the roof line and other minor details. We took the liberty to restore this drawing to its original design adapted for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence. Adapted by Douglas M. Steiner. Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.010)  (S#
0022.57.0223 -1)
 
 
2) FRONT ELEVATION
 
2) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Front Elevation (FLLW #9608.015) (1896 Project). View of the Front Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim. One visible change from the original drawing were the front porch stairs. In the Goodrich House, the stairs ran parallel to the front of the house.
       Lower text: “Front Elevation. House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.015) (ST#0022.57.0223 -2)
 
 
3) SIDE ELEVATION
 
3) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Side Elevation (FLLW #9608.016) (1896 Project). View of the Side Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. The front is on the left. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim. One visible change from the original drawing were the front porch stairs. In the Goodrich House, the stairs ran parallel to the front of the house.
       Lower text: “Side Elevation. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.016) (S#0022.57.0223 -3)
 
 
4) SIDE ELEVATION
 
4) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Side Elevation (FLLW #9608.018) (1896 Project). View of the Side Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. The front is on the right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Lower text: “Side Elevation. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.018) (S#0022.57.0223 -4)
 
 
5) REAR ELEVATION
 
5) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Rear Elevation (FLLW #9608.018) (1896 Project). View of the Rear Elevation for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Lower text: “Rear Elevation. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.017) (S#0022.57.0223 -5)
 
 
6) BASEMENT PLAN
 
6) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Basement Plan (FLLW #9608.011) (1896 Project). View of the Basement Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Lower text: “Basement Plan. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (S#0022.57.0223 -6)
 
 
7) FIRST FLOOR PLAN
 
7) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, First Story Plan (FLLW #9608.014) (1896 Project). View of the First Story Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. The first floor includes the entrance hall, sitting room, library, dining room, and kitchen.
Lower text: “First Story Plan. House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896. (2)” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.014) (S#0022.57.0223 -7)
 
 
8) SECOND FLOOR PLAN
 
8) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Second Story Plan (FLLW #9608.012) (1896 Project). View of the Second Story Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. The second floor includes the four bedrooms and a bath. Whether at the time it was built, or at a later date, the larger bedroom was divided into two bedroom to make a total fo five bedrooms.
       Lower text: “Second Story Plan.” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.012) (S#0022.57.0223 -8)
 
 
9) ATTIC AND ROOF PLAN
 
9) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Attic and Roof Plan (FLLW #9608.013) (1896 Project). View of the Second Story Plan for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. Stairs lead from the second floor to the attic and appears to be an open space.
       Lower text: “Attic and Roof Plan.” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.013) (S#0022.57.0223 -9)
 
 
10) HALL AND SITTING ROOM SECTION
 
10) Charles E. Roberts Housing Project, Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois, Hall and Sitting Room Section (FLLW #9608.019) (1896 Project). View of the Hall and Sitting Room Section for the Charles E. Roberts Housing Project. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. Design was utilized for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Ridgeland is within the Oak Park Historic District. Charles E. Roberts asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design 4-5 houses to be built in the Ridgeland district. Wright signed the drawings, “House for Mr. C. E. Roberts, Ridgeland, Frank Lloyd Wright, Arch’t. Jan 20, 1896.” The houses use basically the same plan, with variations. The houses were not built, and Wright utilized one of the plans, No. 2, for the Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042).
       The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. Stairs lead from the entrance hall to the second floor. To the right of the entrance hall is the sitting room. There are built-in seats on either side of the fireplace.
       Lower text: “Section thro’ Hall and Sitting Room.” Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Avery Library, Columbia University. (FLLW #9608.019) (S#0022.57.0223 -10)
 
 
 
   
   
HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE (1900)
   
Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Portrait, Circa 1900 (1896 - S.042). View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. Copy photograph published in The Architectural Review, June 1900, p.63. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. (S#
0041.61.0323)
   
   
HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE (1940)
   
Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1940 (1896 - S.042). View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. Photographed by Gilman Lane. A dormer has been added to the third floor. It also appears that the shingles on the roof have been replaced with 3-tab. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof was originally covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Photographed by Gilman Lane. Text bottom left: “67453.” Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago. (S#
0531.98.0323)
 
 
 
HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE (1973)
   
Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, 1973 (1896 - S.042). View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. A dormer has been added to the third floor. Three pieces of trim have been added In the peak of the dormer. They were not in the 1940 photograph by Gilman Lane. The porch is clearly enclosed. A lantern and house numbers have been added in front of the house as well as on the bay window of the house between the center and right lower windows. The 3-tab roof has been patched on the left side of the dormer. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof was originally covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Photographed by Richard Guy Wilson. Courtesy of the University of Virginia. (S#1940.29.0323)
 
   
   
HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE (1980)
   
Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1980 (1896 - S.042). View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. It appears that the roof has been repaired since the 1973 photograph. A TV antenna is strapped to the chimney. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Courtesy of the Courtauld Institute of Art. (ST#1980.67.0323)
 
Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1980 (1896 - S.042). View of the Goodrich Residence from the Northwest. It appears that the roof has been repaired since the 1973 photograph. A TV antenna is strapped to the chimney. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Courtesy of the Courtauld Institute of Art. (ST#
1980.68.0323)
 
 
 
HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE (2010)
   
Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, 2010 (1896 - S.042). View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. The house has gone through major renovations since the 1980 photograph. The dormer was removed as was the sewer vent that appeared in the lower left corner of the roof. The roof also appears to be covered in shingles, as it was originally specified. The TV antenna has been removed. Work is being completed on the front stairs and railings. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes. Photographed by Magnus Manske. (ST#2010.51.0323)
 
   
   
HARRY C. GOODRICH RESIDENCE (2018)
   

Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois (1896 - S.042). Set of 71 exterior photographs of the Goodrich Residence. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof is covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim.
       Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer indicated that there were no drawings that survived in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives, Wright 1885-1916, P.73. But he also indicated that Wright resurrected earlier unrealized plans, originally prepared for a Charles E. Roberts project, Ridgeland Houses. Plans 9608.010-019 are nearly a perfect match with minor changes.
       Harry Clinton Goodrich (1832-1926), was an inventor, business and salesman and a client of Frank Lloyd Wright. He held over 100 patents, his most successful were attachments for sewing machines. He was a stockholder in the Chicago, Pekin and Southwestern Railway. He founded the Chicago Screw Company and held the controlling interest in the Company. For this venture, Goodrich went into partnership with another Wright client Charles E. Roberts, also an inventor, who became president and played a great role in the development of the company.

 

Interesting side note, in 1897, Frank Lloyd Wright designed a Factory Building for the Chicago Screw Company. Roberts initialed the design, which remained a project.
       It would appear, and this is only conjecture, that Harry Goodrich was an inventor and mastermind, is referred to as a "Genius," and left the day-to-day operations to others. An article from 1905 described him well: Harry Clinton Goodrich is the inventor. He says cheerfully: "I'll be rich yet before I die. Excuse me, but a new idea has just struck me, and I must jot it down." Two of Goodrich's inventions show a great difference in financial returns. One was the felt border for school slates, which netted him $45. The other was the tuckmarker for sewing machines that paid him $2,000,000. Hardware Dealer's Magazine, October 1905.
       Beside numerous sewing machine attachments he held patents for ovens, noiseless slate, safety elevators, boot soles, horse shoes, bicycle wheels, plumb level, elinometer, and numerous sewing machine attachments. In 1872 alone, he patented over 10 inventions. The December 1908 issue of Engineering Review has an ad for the Goodrich Instant Hot Water Heater Company, Harry Clinton Goodrich. Some of his lesser patents were for a Package Carrier, and a Mount for Hooks, Eyes, and Loops.
       Photographed on October 7, 2018 during a visit to the Chicago area by Douglas M. Steiner. Our intent is to record the details that create the totality of the design, creating a complete picture. In an effort to expedite adding these photographs to this website, we have dispensed with a description for each photograph. Set of 71 exterior and interior 23 X 15 high res digital images.

   
1) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-1)
 
2) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-2)
 
3) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-3)
 
4) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-4)
 
5) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-5)
 
6) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-6)
 
7) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-7)
 
8) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-8)
 
9) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-9)
 
10) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-10)
 
11) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-11)
 
12) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-12)
 
13) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-13)
 
14) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-14)
 
15) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-15)
 
16) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-16)
 
17) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-17)
 
18) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-18)
 
19) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-19)
 
20) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-20)
 
21) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-21)
 
22) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-22)
 
23) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-23)
 
24) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-24)
 
25) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-25)
 
26) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-26)
 
27) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-27)
 
28) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-28)
 
29) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-29)
 
30) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-30)
 
31) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-31)
 
32) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-32)
 
33) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-33)
 
34) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-34)
 
35) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-35)
 
36) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-36)
 
37) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-37)
 
38) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-38)
 
39) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-39)
 
40) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-40)
 
41) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-41)
 
42) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-42)
 
43) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-43)
 
44) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-44)
 
45) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-45)
 
46) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-46)
 
47) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-47)
 
48) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-48)
 
49) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-49)
 
50) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-50)
 
51) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-51)
 
52) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-52)
 
53) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-53)
 
54) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-54)
 
55) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-55)
 
56) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-56)
 
57) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-57)
 
58) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-58)
 
59) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-59)
 
60) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-60)
 
61) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-61)
 
62) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-62)
 
63) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-63)
 
64) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-64)
 
65) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-65)
 
66) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-66)
 
67) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-67)
 
68) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-68)
 
69) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-69)
 
70) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-70)
 
71) Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois. Exterior 2018 (1896 - S.042).
23 x 15 high res digital image photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on October 7, 2018. Copyright 2023, Douglas M. Steiner. (ST#2018.48.0223-71)
 
   
 
Additional Wright Studies
 
SEE ADDITIONAL WRIGHT STUDIES
 
Frank Lloyd Wright's First Published Article (1898)
 
Photographic Chronology of Frank Lloyd Wright Portraits
 
 
"Frank Lloyd Wright's Nakoma Clubhouse & Sculptures."
A comprehensive study of Frank Lloyd Wright's Nakoma Clubhouse
and the Nakoma and Nakomis Sculptures. Now Available.
Limited Edition.
More information.
 
 
 
Text copyright Douglas M. Steiner, Copyright 2014, 2023.
 
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