This house, built in 1890, was the Wilmette Village Hall from 1890-1910. It was purchased in 1910 by A. C. Wolff for $1,500 and moved to 625 Park Ave., Wilmette. The building was remodeled for use as
This house, built in 1890, was the Wilmette Village Hall from 1890-1910. …
The address of this house on Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, was originally identified as 2929 Sheridan Rd. It is now known as 336 Sheridan Rd. The original owner was Philetus W. Gates.
The address of this house on Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, was originally identified …
106 6th [sixth] Ave., Wilmette, was the home of civil war veteran, John Andrew Hood, from about 1919-1939. Image obtained from the Cook County Assessor's website.
106 6th [sixth] Ave., Wilmette, was the home of civil war veteran, …
707 Central Ave., Wilmette, was the residence of Mary Elizabeth Ward Springer and her family after the death of her husband, Civil War veteran and Wilmette Village President, Milton C. Springer, in 1
707 Central Ave., Wilmette, was the residence of Mary Elizabeth Ward Springer …
American Legion Hall Post 46 located at 1925 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Wilmette Post 46 was first the Gross Point School built in 1895. The Wilmette American Legion was organized in June, 1920 and pur
American Legion Hall Post 46 located at 1925 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Wilmette …
American Legion Hall Post 46 located at 1925 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Wilmette Post 46 was first the Gross Point School built in 1895. The Wilmette American Legion was organized in June, 1920 and pur
American Legion Hall Post 46 located at 1925 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Wilmette …
Former Henry H. Gage house, located at the northwest corner of Chestnut and Sheridan Road, was built about 1873. The building, converted to a restaurant, was damaged by the tornado that struck Wilmet
Former Henry H. Gage house, located at the northwest corner of Chestnut …
This site includes some historical materials that may imply negative stereotypes reflecting the culture or language of a particular period or place. These items are presented as part of the historical record and should not be interpreted to mean that the Wilmette Public Library or Library Board in any way endorse the stereotypes implied.