OLD HOUSE ENTHUSIASTS' CLUB - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:38, 30 January 2026

2026-01-30T17:38:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 30 January 2026
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	OLD HOUSE ENTHUSIASTS CLUB. Old House Enthusiasts, a non-profit organization, promoted historical preservation, conservation, education, and awareness not only of the old homes in Dubuque, but of multi-family, business, and public buildings. As a group, the organization expressed deep concern that Dubuque not forfeit another beautiful home or building to the wrecking ball. Members actually picketed to save the American Trust Building on the corner of 9th and Locust, only to have the building eventually demolished.		OLD HOUSE ENTHUSIASTS' CLUB. Old House Enthusiasts, a non-profit organization, promoted historical preservation, conservation, education, and awareness not only of the old homes in Dubuque, but of multi-family, business, and public buildings. As a group, the organization expressed deep concern that Dubuque not forfeit another beautiful home or building to the wrecking ball. Members actually picketed to save the American Trust Building on the corner of 9th and Locust, only to have the building eventually demolished.

	Dubuque had one of the largest collections of old homes in the Midwest at one time. Not only the large, Victorian “painted ladies” that adorn many of the bluffs, as well as the elite neighborhoods of the city, but also the common and everyday homes that housed the workers of Dubuque for over a hundred years, as well as today. All old structures are a part of our community and these buildings have become a part of our history. From a public purpose, a family purpose, or a parochial purpose, the organization looked to these buildings to show what their ancestors had experienced and what had shaped their futures and personalities in everyday life. This is a testament of our history in the future. If city officials would have listened to the Old House Enthusiasts’ pleas; preservation and restoration would have been started in the 1980s.		Dubuque had one of the largest collections of old homes in the Midwest at one time. Not only the large, Victorian “painted ladies” that adorn many of the bluffs, as well as the elite neighborhoods of the city, but also the common and everyday homes that housed the workers of Dubuque for over a hundred years, as well as today. All old structures are a part of our community and these buildings have become a part of our history. From a public purpose, a family purpose, or a parochial purpose, the organization looked to these buildings to show what their ancestors had experienced and what had shaped their futures and personalities in everyday life. This is a testament of our history in the future. If city officials would have listened to the Old House Enthusiasts’ pleas; preservation and restoration would have been started in the 1980s.

	The idea for Old House Enthusiasts goes back to [[TRUSS AND BUTTRESS SOCIETY]] which was active in Dubuque from 1983 – 1986. The group had several house tours in that time period. Old House Enthusiasts itself was established in 1984 with a lot of impetus from Frances and Ruth Brockman who had a row house in Dubuque, which they renovated, and a great love for older buildings in Dubuque. The actual club was formed in 1985, and met monthly to exchange ideas about the challenges of owning an older home. Each meeting usually included a guest speaker or program with time to trade old house project techniques and stories and ended with refreshments and time to talk and mingle with other members. A bonus was to tour the building where the meeting was held and learn its history.		The idea for the Old House Enthusiasts goes back to [[TRUSS AND BUTTRESS SOCIETY]] which was active in Dubuque from 1983 – 1986. The group had several house tours in that time period. Old House Enthusiasts itself was established in 1984 with a lot of impetus from Frances and Ruth Brockman who had a row house in Dubuque, which they renovated, and a great love for older buildings in Dubuque. The actual club was formed in 1985, and met monthly to exchange ideas about the challenges of owning an older home. Each meeting usually included a guest speaker or program with time to trade old house project techniques and stories and ended with refreshments and time to talk and mingle with other members. A bonus was to tour the building where the meeting was held and learn its history.

	Old House Enthusiasts’ goal was to encourage others to restore or support restoration projects and enjoy and appreciate the beauty of Dubuque’s old architecture and history. Members offered their services and advise. The first annual house tour was held in 1987 during River Fest in September. It included 3 houses and the [[DUBUQUE STAR BREWING COMPANY]]. The tour was eventually switched to May to coincide with Dubuque Fest. Most of the tours were Saturday-Sunday events and participants numbered in the 700s to over 1,200 people. Months of preparation went into each tour and with the help of many volunteers made them successful. Each tour served as a fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds went toward grants, some went to the home owners, and some was start- up money for the next year’s tour. Each home owner was also given a beautiful pen and ink drawing of their home by local artist, Alan Ford. Grants were given out competitively to worthwhile projects and programs that promoted the preservation of Dubuque’s architecture and history. Those organizations receiving monies from Old House Enthusiasts’ tours included [[FOUR MOUNDS]], [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], The [[OLD JAIL]] Art Museum, [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]], Dubuque Historical Society, [[EAGLE POINT PARK]], [[ST. RAPHAEL'S CATHEDRAL]], The [[HAM HOUSE]] Museum, St. Mary’s Community Center, and The Shot Tower Renovation Fund. The 31st tour held in 2018 was the last.		Old House Enthusiasts’ goal was to encourage others to restore or support restoration projects and enjoy and appreciate the beauty of Dubuque’s old architecture and history. Members offered their services and advise. The first annual house tour was held in 1987 during River Fest in September. It included 3 houses and the [[DUBUQUE STAR BREWING COMPANY]]. The tour was eventually switched to May to coincide with Dubuque Fest. Most of the tours were Saturday-Sunday events and participants numbered in the 700s to over 1,200 people. Months of preparation went into each tour and with the help of many volunteers made them successful. Each tour served as a fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds went toward grants, some went to the home owners, and some was start- up money for the next year’s tour. Each home owner was also given a beautiful pen and ink drawing of their home by local artist, Alan Ford. Grants were given out competitively to worthwhile projects and programs that promoted the preservation of Dubuque’s architecture and history. Those organizations receiving monies from Old House Enthusiasts’ tours included [[FOUR MOUNDS]], [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], The [[OLD JAIL]] Art Museum, [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]], Dubuque Historical Society, [[EAGLE POINT PARK]], [[ST. RAPHAEL'S CATHEDRAL]], The [[HAM HOUSE]] Museum, St. Mary’s Community Center, and The Shot Tower Renovation Fund. The 31st tour held in 2018 was the last.

Randylyon at 16:23, 5 June 2021

2021-06-05T16:23:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 5 June 2021
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	OLD HOUSE ENTHUSIASTS CLUB. Old House Enthusiasts, a non-profit organization, promoted historical preservation, conservation, education, and awareness not only of the old homes in Dubuque, but of multi-family, business, and public buildings. As a group, the organization expressed deep concern that Dubuque not forfeit another beautiful home or building to the wrecking ball. Members actually picketed to save the American Trust Building on the corner of 9th and Locust, only to have the building ~~in the end~~ demolished.		OLD HOUSE ENTHUSIASTS CLUB. Old House Enthusiasts, a non-profit organization, promoted historical preservation, conservation, education, and awareness not only of the old homes in Dubuque, but of multi-family, business, and public buildings. As a group, the organization expressed deep concern that Dubuque not forfeit another beautiful home or building to the wrecking ball. Members actually picketed to save the American Trust Building on the corner of 9th and Locust, only to have the building eventually demolished.

	Dubuque had one of the largest collections of old homes in the Midwest at one time. Not only the large, Victorian “painted ladies” that adorn many of the bluffs, as well as the elite neighborhoods of the city, but also the common and everyday homes that housed the workers of Dubuque for over a hundred years, as well as today. All old structures are a part of our community and these buildings have become a part of our history. From a public purpose, a family purpose, or a parochial purpose, the organization looked to these buildings to show what their ancestors had experienced and what had shaped their futures and personalities in everyday life. This is a testament of our history in the future. If ~~only the~~ city would have listened to the Old House Enthusiasts’ pleas; preservation and restoration would have been started in the 1980s.		Dubuque had one of the largest collections of old homes in the Midwest at one time. Not only the large, Victorian “painted ladies” that adorn many of the bluffs, as well as the elite neighborhoods of the city, but also the common and everyday homes that housed the workers of Dubuque for over a hundred years, as well as today. All old structures are a part of our community and these buildings have become a part of our history. From a public purpose, a family purpose, or a parochial purpose, the organization looked to these buildings to show what their ancestors had experienced and what had shaped their futures and personalities in everyday life. This is a testament of our history in the future. If city officials would have listened to the Old House Enthusiasts’ pleas; preservation and restoration would have been started in the 1980s.

	The idea for Old House Enthusiasts goes back to [[TRUSS AND BUTTRESS SOCIETY]] which was active in Dubuque from 1983 – 1986. The group had several house tours in that time period. Old House Enthusiasts itself was established in 1984 with a lot of impetus from Frances and Ruth Brockman who had a row house in Dubuque, which they renovated, and a great love for older buildings in Dubuque. The actual club ~~with meetings~~ was formed in 1985, and met monthly to exchange ideas about the challenges of owning an older home. Each meeting usually included a guest speaker or program with ~~plenty of~~ time to trade old house project techniques and stories and ended with refreshments and time to talk and mingle with other members. A bonus was to tour the building where the meeting was held and learn its history.		The idea for Old House Enthusiasts goes back to [[TRUSS AND BUTTRESS SOCIETY]] which was active in Dubuque from 1983 – 1986. The group had several house tours in that time period. Old House Enthusiasts itself was established in 1984 with a lot of impetus from Frances and Ruth Brockman who had a row house in Dubuque, which they renovated, and a great love for older buildings in Dubuque. The actual club was formed in 1985, and met monthly to exchange ideas about the challenges of owning an older home. Each meeting usually included a guest speaker or program with time to trade old house project techniques and stories and ended with refreshments and time to talk and mingle with other members. A bonus was to tour the building where the meeting was held and learn its history.

	Old House Enthusiasts’ goal was to encourage others to restore or support restoration projects and enjoy and appreciate the beauty of Dubuque’s old architecture and history. Members offered their services and advise. The first annual house tour was in 1987 ~~and was held~~ during River Fest in September. It included 3 houses and the ~~Dubuque Star Brewing Company~~. ~~Then the~~ tour was switched to May to coincide with Dubuque Fest. Most of the tours were Saturday-Sunday ~~tours~~ and participants numbered in the 700s to over ~~1200~~ people. ~~The 31st tour held in 2018 was the last of the tours.~~ Months of preparation went into each tour and with the help of many volunteers made them successful. Each tour served as a fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds went toward grants, some went to the home owners, and some was start- up money for the next year’s tour. Each home owner was also given a beautiful pen and ink drawing of their home by local artist, Alan Ford. Grants were given out competitively to worthwhile projects and programs that promoted the preservation of Dubuque’s architecture and history. Those organizations receiving monies from Old House Enthusiasts’ tours included [[FOUR MOUNDS]], [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], The [[OLD JAIL]] Art Museum, [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]], Dubuque Historical Society, [[EAGLE POINT PARK]], [[ST. RAPHAEL'S CATHEDRAL]], The [[HAM HOUSE]] Museum, St. Mary’s Community Center, and The Shot Tower Renovation Fund.		Old House Enthusiasts’ goal was to encourage others to restore or support restoration projects and enjoy and appreciate the beauty of Dubuque’s old architecture and history. Members offered their services and advise. The first annual house tour was held in 1987 during River Fest in September. It included 3 houses and the [[DUBUQUE STAR BREWING COMPANY]]. The tour was eventually switched to May to coincide with Dubuque Fest. Most of the tours were Saturday-Sunday events and participants numbered in the 700s to over 1,200 people. Months of preparation went into each tour and with the help of many volunteers made them successful. Each tour served as a fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds went toward grants, some went to the home owners, and some was start- up money for the next year’s tour. Each home owner was also given a beautiful pen and ink drawing of their home by local artist, Alan Ford. Grants were given out competitively to worthwhile projects and programs that promoted the preservation of Dubuque’s architecture and history. Those organizations receiving monies from Old House Enthusiasts’ tours included [[FOUR MOUNDS]], [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], The [[OLD JAIL]] Art Museum, [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]], Dubuque Historical Society, [[EAGLE POINT PARK]], [[ST. RAPHAEL'S CATHEDRAL]], The [[HAM HOUSE]] Museum, St. Mary’s Community Center, and The Shot Tower Renovation Fund. The 31st tour held in 2018 was the last.

	Declining membership in the organization including a lack of officers, chairpersons, and committee members sadly caused the organization to dissolve in 2020. Members to the end were Dick Vorwald, Diane Schulz, Chris Keister, Tom and Cinda Welu, Chris Olson, Louise Thurn, Phyllis Lee, and Kurt Barrons. Our slogan “To keep the Best of the Past Alive” will live on as a hope for future generations to continue to treasure the architectural riches we have here in Dubuque, Iowa.		Declining membership in the organization including a lack of officers, chairpersons, and committee members sadly caused the organization to dissolve in 2020. Members to the end were Dick Vorwald, Diane Schulz, Chris Keister, Tom and Cinda Welu, Chris Olson, Louise Thurn, Phyllis Lee, and Kurt Barrons. Our slogan “To keep the Best of the Past Alive” will live on as a hope for future generations to continue to treasure the architectural riches we have here in Dubuque, Iowa.

Randylyon at 23:52, 8 May 2020

2020-05-08T23:52:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 8 May 2020
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	The idea for Old House Enthusiasts goes back to [[TRUSS AND BUTTRESS SOCIETY]] which was active in Dubuque from 1983 – 1986. The group had several house tours in that time period. Old House Enthusiasts itself was established in 1984 with a lot of impetus from Frances and Ruth Brockman who had a row house in Dubuque, which they renovated, and a great love for older buildings in Dubuque. The actual club with meetings was formed in 1985, and met monthly to exchange ideas about the challenges of owning an older home. Each meeting usually included a guest speaker or program with plenty of time to trade old house project techniques and stories and ended with refreshments and time to talk and mingle with other members. A bonus was to tour the building where the meeting was held and learn its history.		The idea for Old House Enthusiasts goes back to [[TRUSS AND BUTTRESS SOCIETY]] which was active in Dubuque from 1983 – 1986. The group had several house tours in that time period. Old House Enthusiasts itself was established in 1984 with a lot of impetus from Frances and Ruth Brockman who had a row house in Dubuque, which they renovated, and a great love for older buildings in Dubuque. The actual club with meetings was formed in 1985, and met monthly to exchange ideas about the challenges of owning an older home. Each meeting usually included a guest speaker or program with plenty of time to trade old house project techniques and stories and ended with refreshments and time to talk and mingle with other members. A bonus was to tour the building where the meeting was held and learn its history.

	Old House Enthusiasts’ goal was to encourage others to restore or support restoration projects and enjoy and appreciate the beauty of Dubuque’s old architecture and history. Members offered their services and advise. The first annual house tour was in 1987 and was held during River Fest in September. It included 3 houses and the Dubuque Star Brewing Company. Then the tour was switched to May to coincide with Dubuque Fest. Most of the tours were Saturday-Sunday tours and participants numbered in the 700s to over 1200 people. The 31st tour held in 2018 was the last of the tours. Months of preparation went into each tour and with the help of many volunteers made them successful. Each tour served as a fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds went toward grants, some went to the home owners, and some was start- up money for the next year’s tour. Each home owner was also given a beautiful pen and ink drawing of their home by local artist, Alan Ford. Grants were given out competitively to worthwhile projects and programs that promoted the preservation of Dubuque’s architecture and history. Those organizations receiving monies from Old House Enthusiasts’ tours included [[FOUR MOUNDS]], [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], The [[OLD JAIL]] Art Museum, [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]], Dubuque Historical Society, [[EAGLE POINT PARK]], [[ST. RAPHAEL CATHEDRAL]], The [[HAM HOUSE]] Museum, St. Mary’s Community Center, and The Shot Tower Renovation Fund.		Old House Enthusiasts’ goal was to encourage others to restore or support restoration projects and enjoy and appreciate the beauty of Dubuque’s old architecture and history. Members offered their services and advise. The first annual house tour was in 1987 and was held during River Fest in September. It included 3 houses and the Dubuque Star Brewing Company. Then the tour was switched to May to coincide with Dubuque Fest. Most of the tours were Saturday-Sunday tours and participants numbered in the 700s to over 1200 people. The 31st tour held in 2018 was the last of the tours. Months of preparation went into each tour and with the help of many volunteers made them successful. Each tour served as a fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds went toward grants, some went to the home owners, and some was start- up money for the next year’s tour. Each home owner was also given a beautiful pen and ink drawing of their home by local artist, Alan Ford. Grants were given out competitively to worthwhile projects and programs that promoted the preservation of Dubuque’s architecture and history. Those organizations receiving monies from Old House Enthusiasts’ tours included [[FOUR MOUNDS]], [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], The [[OLD JAIL]] Art Museum, [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]], Dubuque Historical Society, [[EAGLE POINT PARK]], [[ST. RAPHAEL'S CATHEDRAL]], The [[HAM HOUSE]] Museum, St. Mary’s Community Center, and The Shot Tower Renovation Fund.

	Declining membership in the organization including a lack of officers, chairpersons, and committee members sadly caused the organization to dissolve in 2020. Members to the end were Dick Vorwald, Diane Schulz, Chris Keister, Tom and Cinda Welu, Chris Olson, Louise Thurn, Phyllis Lee, and Kurt Barrons. Our slogan “To keep the Best of the Past Alive” will live on as a hope for future generations to continue to treasure the architectural riches we have here in Dubuque, Iowa.		Declining membership in the organization including a lack of officers, chairpersons, and committee members sadly caused the organization to dissolve in 2020. Members to the end were Dick Vorwald, Diane Schulz, Chris Keister, Tom and Cinda Welu, Chris Olson, Louise Thurn, Phyllis Lee, and Kurt Barrons. Our slogan “To keep the Best of the Past Alive” will live on as a hope for future generations to continue to treasure the architectural riches we have here in Dubuque, Iowa.

Randylyon at 23:51, 8 May 2020

2020-05-08T23:51:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:51, 8 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	OLD HOUSE ENTHUSIASTS CLUB. ~~The~~ Old House Enthusiasts is a ~~charitable~~ organization ~~involved in promoting historic~~ preservation, conservation, education and awareness. ~~Annually~~ in ~~May~~, the ~~group sponsors during~~ [[~~DUBUQUEFEST/VERY SPECIAL ARTS~~]] ~~the "~~Old House ~~Tour~~." ~~This allows members~~ of the ~~community and tourists~~ the ~~opportunity~~ to ~~appreciate many~~ of the ~~city's historic homes~~. The ~~cost~~ of ~~$10~~.~~00 to participate in~~ the tour ~~is used~~ as a fundraiser for ~~area historic places~~ and ~~educational materials~~. Grants ~~are awarded annually~~ to ~~non~~-~~profit organizations supporting historic preservation~~.		OLD HOUSE ENTHUSIASTS CLUB. Old House Enthusiasts, a non-profit organization, promoted historical preservation, conservation, education, and awareness not only of the old homes in Dubuque, but of multi-family, business, and public buildings. As a group, the organization expressed deep concern that Dubuque not forfeit another beautiful home or building to the wrecking ball. Members actually picketed to save the American Trust Building on the corner of 9th and Locust, only to have the building in the end demolished.

			Dubuque had one of the largest collections of old homes in the Midwest at one time. Not only the large, Victorian “painted ladies” that adorn many of the bluffs, as well as the elite neighborhoods of the city, but also the common and everyday homes that housed the workers of Dubuque for over a hundred years, as well as today. All old structures are a part of our community and these buildings have become a part of our history. From a public purpose, a family purpose, or a parochial purpose, the organization looked to these buildings to show what their ancestors had experienced and what had shaped their futures and personalities in everyday life. This is a testament of our history in the future. If only the city would have listened to the Old House Enthusiasts’ pleas; preservation and restoration would have been started in the 1980s.

			The idea for Old House Enthusiasts goes back to [[TRUSS AND BUTTRESS SOCIETY]] which was active in Dubuque from 1983 – 1986. The group had several house tours in that time period. Old House Enthusiasts itself was established in 1984 with a lot of impetus from Frances and Ruth Brockman who had a row house in Dubuque, which they renovated, and a great love for older buildings in Dubuque. The actual club with meetings was formed in 1985, and met monthly to exchange ideas about the challenges of owning an older home. Each meeting usually included a guest speaker or program with plenty of time to trade old house project techniques and stories and ended with refreshments and time to talk and mingle with other members. A bonus was to tour the building where the meeting was held and learn its history.

			Old House Enthusiasts’ goal was to encourage others to restore or support restoration projects and enjoy and appreciate the beauty of Dubuque’s old architecture and history. Members offered their services and advise. The first annual house tour was in 1987 and was held during River Fest in September. It included 3 houses and the Dubuque Star Brewing Company. Then the tour was switched to May to coincide with Dubuque Fest. Most of the tours were Saturday-Sunday tours and participants numbered in the 700s to over 1200 people. The 31st tour held in 2018 was the last of the tours. Months of preparation went into each tour and with the help of many volunteers made them successful. Each tour served as a fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds went toward grants, some went to the home owners, and some was start- up money for the next year’s tour. Each home owner was also given a beautiful pen and ink drawing of their home by local artist, Alan Ford. Grants were given out competitively to worthwhile projects and programs that promoted the preservation of Dubuque’s architecture and history. Those organizations receiving monies from Old House Enthusiasts’ tours included [[FOUR MOUNDS]], [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], The [[OLD JAIL]] Art Museum, [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]], Dubuque Historical Society, [[EAGLE POINT PARK]], [[ST. RAPHAEL CATHEDRAL]], The [[HAM HOUSE]] Museum, St. Mary’s Community Center, and The Shot Tower Renovation Fund.

			Declining membership in the organization including a lack of officers, chairpersons, and committee members sadly caused the organization to dissolve in 2020. Members to the end were Dick Vorwald, Diane Schulz, Chris Keister, Tom and Cinda Welu, Chris Olson, Louise Thurn, Phyllis Lee, and Kurt Barrons. Our slogan “To keep the Best of the Past Alive” will live on as a hope for future generations to continue to treasure the architectural riches we have here in Dubuque, Iowa.

			Contributed by Diane Schulz

	~~Monthly meetings of the group often feature a guest speaker. There is also time provided for the exchange of restoration ideas.~~

	~~The organization's website is--http://www.dbqohe.org/~~

	1987 House Tour		1987 House Tour

Randylyon at 02:14, 21 November 2019

2019-11-21T02:14:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:14, 21 November 2019
Line 3,367:		Line 3,367:
	[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
	[[Image:Shalom.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Shalom.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]

Randylyon at 02:13, 21 November 2019

2019-11-21T02:13:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 21 November 2019
Line 3,367:		Line 3,367:
	[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
	[[Image:Shalom.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Shalom.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]

Randylyon at 02:13, 21 November 2019

2019-11-21T02:13:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 21 November 2019
Line 3,367:		Line 3,367:
	[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
	[[Image:Shalom.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Shalom.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]

Randylyon at 02:12, 21 November 2019

2019-11-21T02:12:29Z

@@ Line 3,367: / Line 3,367: @@
 [[Image:Voggenthaler House.png|left|thumb|250px|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
 [[Image:Shalom.png|right|thumb|250px|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
 [[Category: Organizations]]
 [[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 01:39, 21 November 2019

2019-11-21T01:39:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:39, 21 November 2019
Line 3,363:		Line 3,363:

	2014 House Tour		2014 House Tour
	[[Image:Heyne ~~House~~.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\| Heyne House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Heyne.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\| Heyne House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
	[[Image:Zwack House.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Zwack House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Zwack House.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Zwack House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
	[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]		[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]

Randylyon at 00:02, 21 November 2019

2019-11-21T00:02:32Z

@@ Line 3,328: / Line 3,328: @@
 [[Image:tgyh.png|left|thumb|250px|The Novelty Iron Works. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
 [[Image:ujik.png|right|thumb|250px|The Novelty Iron Works. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
@@ Line 3,425: / Line 3,363: @@
 House Tour
-[[Image:qwer.png|left|thumb|250px| Heyne House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
+[[Image:Heyne House.png|left|thumb|250px| Heyne House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
-[[Image:tyui.png|right|thumb|250px|Zwack House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
+[[Image:Zwack House.png|right|thumb|250px|Zwack House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
-[[Image:asdf.png|left|thumb|250px|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
+[[Image:Voggenthaler House.png|left|thumb|250px|Voggelthaler House. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
-[[Image:ghjk.png|right|thumb|250px|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
+[[Image:Shalom.png|right|thumb|250px|Shalom Spirituality Center. Photo courtesy: Old House Enthusiasts' Club House Tour]]
 [[Category: Organizations]]
 [[Category: Events]]