ANDREW A. LOETSCHER--1595 MONTROSE - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:38, 13 November 2014

2014-11-13T17:38:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 13 November 2014
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	Source:		Source:

			Sommer, Lawrence. '''The Heritage of Dubuque'''. East Dubuque: Tel Graphics, October 1975, p. 136

	Dubuque City Directory		Dubuque City Directory

Randylyon at 22:24, 18 November 2011

2011-11-18T22:24:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 18 November 2011
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	Dubuque County Assessor		Dubuque County Assessor

			Dubuque Old House Enthusiasts online

	[[Category: Homes]]		[[Category: Homes]]

Randylyon at 22:23, 18 November 2011

2011-11-18T22:23:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:23, 18 November 2011
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	[[Image:1595montrose.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|1595 Montrose. Photo in 2011.]]ANDREW A. LOETSCHER HOME. In ~~1900~~ Andrew A. Loetscher, a Swiss-born banker, built ~~the~~ 6,000 square foot, three-story mansion. Woods from [[FARLEY AND LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] of which he was vice-president, were used including quarter-sawn oak for the foyer's paneled walls, the staircase, main living room, and the double set of pocket doors. Cherry, maple, birch, mahogany, and walnut were also incorporated. The trademark of the company, a craftsman's square, is found throughout the house on doors and woodwork.		[[Image:1595montrose.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|1595 Montrose. Photo in 2011.]]ANDREW A. LOETSCHER HOME. In 1906 Andrew A. Loetscher, a Swiss-born banker, built this 6,000 square foot, three-story mansion. Woods from [[FARLEY AND LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] of which he was vice-president, were used including quarter-sawn oak for the foyer's paneled walls, the staircase, main living room, and the double set of pocket doors. Cherry, maple, birch, mahogany, and walnut were also incorporated. The trademark of the company, a craftsman's square, is found throughout the house on doors and woodwork.

	After the Loetschers, the house was known as the "Trausch home" in the 1920s and 1930s and served as the residence of the Archdiocese of Dubuque's auxiliary bishop, Edward Fitzgerald, in the forties.		After the Loetschers, the house was known as the "Trausch home" in the 1920s and 1930s and served as the residence of the Archdiocese of Dubuque's auxiliary bishop, Edward Fitzgerald, in the forties.

			---

			Source:

			Dubuque City Directory

			Dubuque County Assessor

	[[Category: Homes]]		[[Category: Homes]]

Randylyon at 05:25, 16 November 2011

2011-11-16T05:25:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:25, 16 November 2011
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	[[Image:1595montrose.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|1595 Montrose. Photo in 2011.]]ANDREW A. LOETSCHER HOME. In 1900 Andrew A. Loetscher, a Swiss-born banker, built the 6,000 square foot, three-story mansion. Woods from [[FARLEY & LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] of which he was vice-president, were used including quarter-sawn oak for the foyer's paneled walls, the staircase, main living room, and the double set of pocket doors. Cherry, maple, birch, mahogany, and walnut were also incorporated. The trademark of the company, a craftsman's square, is found throughout the house on doors and woodwork.		[[Image:1595montrose.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|1595 Montrose. Photo in 2011.]]ANDREW A. LOETSCHER HOME. In 1900 Andrew A. Loetscher, a Swiss-born banker, built the 6,000 square foot, three-story mansion. Woods from [[FARLEY AND LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] of which he was vice-president, were used including quarter-sawn oak for the foyer's paneled walls, the staircase, main living room, and the double set of pocket doors. Cherry, maple, birch, mahogany, and walnut were also incorporated. The trademark of the company, a craftsman's square, is found throughout the house on doors and woodwork.

	After the Loetschers, the house was known as the "Trausch home" in the 1920s and 1930s and served as the residence of the Archdiocese of Dubuque's auxiliary bishop, Edward Fitzgerald, in the forties.		After the Loetschers, the house was known as the "Trausch home" in the 1920s and 1930s and served as the residence of the Archdiocese of Dubuque's auxiliary bishop, Edward Fitzgerald, in the forties.

	[[Category: Homes]]		[[Category: Homes]]

Randylyon: New page: 1595 Montrose. Photo in 2011.ANDREW A. LOETSCHER HOME. In 1900 Andrew A. Loetscher, a Swiss-born banker, built the 6,000 square foot, three-sto...

2011-11-16T05:25:22Z

New page: left|thumb|250px|1595 Montrose. Photo in 2011.ANDREW A. LOETSCHER HOME. In 1900 Andrew A. Loetscher, a Swiss-born banker, built the 6,000 square foot, three-sto...

New page

[[Image:1595montrose.jpg|left|thumb|250px|1595 Montrose. Photo in 2011.]]ANDREW A. LOETSCHER HOME. In 1900 Andrew A. Loetscher, a Swiss-born banker, built the 6,000 square foot, three-story mansion. Woods from [[FARLEY & LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] of which he was vice-president, were used including quarter-sawn oak for the foyer's paneled walls, the staircase, main living room, and the double set of pocket doors. Cherry, maple, birch, mahogany, and walnut were also incorporated. The trademark of the company, a craftsman's square, is found throughout the house on doors and woodwork.

After the Loetschers, the house was known as the "Trausch home" in the 1920s and 1930s and served as the residence of the Archdiocese of Dubuque's auxiliary bishop, Edward Fitzgerald, in the forties.

[[Category: Homes]]