STOUT HOUSE - Revision history

Randylyon at 02:58, 9 March 2026

2026-03-09T02:58:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:58, 9 March 2026
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	ever has been consummated in the city. (8)		ever has been consummated in the city. (8)

	[[Image:suite2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|~~250px~~\|Archbishop's suite.]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)		[[Image:suite2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Archbishop's suite.]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)

	Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)		Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)

Randylyon at 02:57, 9 March 2026

2026-03-09T02:57:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:57, 9 March 2026
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	ever has been consummated in the city. (8)		ever has been consummated in the city. (8)

	[[Image:~~suite~~.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Archbishop's suite.]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)		[[Image:suite2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Archbishop's suite.]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)

	Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)		Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)

Randylyon at 02:56, 9 March 2026

2026-03-09T02:56:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:56, 9 March 2026
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	ever has been consummated in the city. (8)		ever has been consummated in the city. (8)

	[[Image:suite i.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Archbishop's suite.]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)		[[Image:suite.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Archbishop's suite.]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)

	Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)		Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)

Randylyon at 02:55, 9 March 2026

2026-03-09T02:55:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 9 March 2026
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	ever has been consummated in the city. (8)		ever has been consummated in the city. (8)

	[[Image:~~archbishopsuite~~ i.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)		[[Image:suite i.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Archbishop's suite.]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)

	Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)		Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)

Randylyon at 02:52, 9 March 2026

2026-03-09T02:52:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:52, 9 March 2026
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	ever has been consummated in the city. (8)		ever has been consummated in the city. (8)

	[[Image:archbishopsuite.~~png~~\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)		[[Image:archbishopsuite i.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)

	Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)		Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)

Randylyon at 19:29, 8 March 2026

2026-03-08T19:29:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 8 March 2026
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	ever has been consummated in the city. (8)		ever has been consummated in the city. (8)

	The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)		[[Image:archbishopsuite.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]The [[ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE]] owned the home after 1911, when priests bought the house as a gift for Archbishop [[KEANE, James J.\|James J. KEANE]]. (9) The following year, the archbishop signed the house over to the archdiocese. (10) While the archbishops lived in the home, a large room on the third floor with light blue carpeting and matching stained glass windows served as a chapel. (11)

	Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)		Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)

Randylyon at 23:46, 21 October 2024

2024-10-21T23:46:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:46, 21 October 2024
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	[[File:stouth.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|c. early 1940s. Photo courtesy: Lou (Hoffmann) Klein and Carol Pfeiler]]STOUT HOUSE. The Stout House is Dubuque's only representative of [[RICHARDSONIAN ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE]] in a private home. The mansion, originally belonging to [[STOUT, Frank D.\|Frank D. STOUT]], a prominent lumber dealer, was designed by an architect named Spenser. The family moved in around the first of October, 1891. (1)		[[File:stouth.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|c. early 1940s. Photo courtesy: Lou (Hoffmann) Klein and Carol Pfeiler]]STOUT HOUSE. The Stout House is Dubuque's only representative of [[RICHARDSONIAN ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE]] in a private home. The mansion, originally belonging to [[STOUT, Frank D.\|Frank D. STOUT]], a prominent lumber dealer, was designed by an architect named Spenser. The family moved in around the first of October, 1891. (1)

	Stout had especially the first floor of the home detailed with fine woods including maple, rosewood, oak, and mahogany. (2) He used the home as his company's office. Visitors could envision how the different woods Stout sold could be incorporated into their own home--and then ~~purchase~~ the lumber from Stout. (3) The decor of the house included parquet floors, decorative plaster ceilings, a communication device built into the wall from the first to second floor, and stained glass windows. The original bathroom fixtures were of German silver. (4) One of the bathrooms finished in alabaster cost $8,000. (5) The plumbing was said to have cost $30,000. (6) Rarely seen home construction, the home had a stained glass window built into the eastern-most chimney by splitting the flue.		Stout had especially the first floor of the home detailed with fine woods including maple, rosewood, oak, and mahogany. (2) He used the home as his company's office. Visitors could envision how the different woods Stout sold could be incorporated into their own home--and then purchased the lumber from Stout. (3) The decor of the house included parquet floors, decorative plaster ceilings, a communication device built into the wall from the first to second floor, and stained glass windows. The original bathroom fixtures were of German silver. (4) One of the bathrooms finished in alabaster cost $8,000. (5) The plumbing was said to have cost $30,000. (6) Rarely seen home construction, the home had a stained glass window built into the eastern-most chimney by splitting the flue.

	The ideal home of a lumber baron, the design called for each room on the first floor to be paneled in a different wood. Every board was to be dovetailed, meaning that each nail was driven into a place where a splinter of wood had been removed. The splinter was then glued over the nail to disguise it. (7) Upon moving to the red sandstone home, located at 1105 Locust Street, the Stouts donated their former home and land on 9th and Iowa [[STREETS]] to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]].		The ideal home of a lumber baron, the design called for each room on the first floor to be paneled in a different wood. Every board was to be dovetailed, meaning that each nail was driven into a place where a splinter of wood had been removed. The splinter was then glued over the nail to disguise it. (7) Upon moving to the red sandstone home, located at 1105 Locust Street, the Stouts donated their former home and land on 9th and Iowa [[STREETS]] to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]].

	With his decision to move to Chicago, Frank Stout sold the mansion to his sister, Evelyn. In 1909 she sold the mansion to [[NAGLE, Joseph J.\|Joseph J. NAGLE]] of Dubuque for $25,000 leading to the following statement in the newspaper:		With his decision to move to Chicago, Frank Stout sold the mansion to his sister, Evelyn. In 1909 she sold the mansion to [[NAGLE, Joseph J.\|Joseph J. NAGLE]] of Dubuque for $25,000 leading to the following statement in the newspaper:



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	Archbishops lived in the home until the installation of [[KUCERA, Daniel\|Daniel KUCERA]] who chose a smaller home on Pennsylvania Avenue. Kucera had referred to the house as a "museum." In an interview in October, 1984, he had stated, "I wouldn't build the house I'm living in, but now that I'm living in it, it's comfortable. You get used to living in museums too." Kucera, a Benedictine monk known for simple living, had sold a similar house when bishop of Salina, Kansas. (14) The Stout House was first offered to [[LORAS COLLEGE]] as a possible museum. Other potential buyers had expressed plans to dismantle part of the house to create meeting rooms, apartments or clubhouses which would have lessened its historic value. (15)		Archbishops lived in the home until the installation of [[KUCERA, Daniel\|Daniel KUCERA]] who chose a smaller home on Pennsylvania Avenue. Kucera had referred to the house as a "museum." In an interview in October, 1984, he had stated, "I wouldn't build the house I'm living in, but now that I'm living in it, it's comfortable. You get used to living in museums too." Kucera, a Benedictine monk known for simple living, had sold a similar house when bishop of Salina, Kansas. (14) The Stout House was first offered to [[LORAS COLLEGE]] as a possible museum. Other potential buyers had expressed plans to dismantle part of the house to create meeting rooms, apartments or clubhouses which would have lessened its historic value. (15)

	In 1985 the home with its twenty-two rooms and eleven bedrooms was sold to the Dubuque Historic Improvement Company for $215,000. (16) The company announced that it intended to offer a few guest rooms and a restaurant to the public by the start of the 1986 tourist season. A major renovation would not occur for at least a year and would then depend upon [[REDSTONE (THE)]], which the company also owned, being at full occupancy on a regular basis. (17)		In 1985 the home with its twenty-two rooms and eleven bedrooms was sold to the Dubuque Historic Improvement Company for $215,000. (16) The company announced that it intended to offer a few guest rooms and a restaurant to the public by the start of the 1986 tourist season. A major renovation would not occur for at least one year and would then depend upon [[REDSTONE (THE)]], which the company also owned, being at full occupancy on a regular basis. (17)

	The house without its contents was placed on sale in 1994. (18)		The house without its contents was placed on sale in 1994. (18)

	In 2008 was a private residence. A great amount of external improvements were made including the creation of a brick sidewalk, a new roof, and the addition of old-fashioned street lights. Stones which had suffered weathering at the lower levels of the home were replaced.		In 2008 the Stout House was a private residence. A great amount of external improvements were made including the creation of a brick sidewalk, a new roof, and the addition of old-fashioned street lights. Stones which had suffered weathering at the lower levels of the home were replaced.

	---		---

Randylyon at 16:54, 25 April 2019

2019-04-25T16:54:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 25 April 2019
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	[[Image:stouthouse-2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:stouthouse-2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[File:stouth.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|c. early 1940s. Photo courtesy: Lou (Hoffmann) Klein and Carol Pfeiler]]STOUT HOUSE. Dubuque's only representative of [[RICHARDSONIAN ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE]] in a private home. The mansion, originally belonging to [[STOUT, Frank D.\|Frank D. STOUT]] was designed by an architect named Spenser. The family moved in around the first of October, 1891. (1) Stout had especially the first floor of the home detailed with fine woods including maple, rosewood, oak, and mahogany. (2) He used the home as his company's office. Visitors could envision how the different woods Stout ~~used~~ could be incorporated into their own home--and then purchase the lumber from Stout. (3) The decor of the house included parquet floors, decorative plaster ceilings, a communication device built into the wall from the first to second floor, and stained glass windows. The original bathroom fixtures were of German silver. (4) One of the bathrooms finished in alabaster cost $8,000. (5) The plumbing was said to have cost $30,000. (6) Rarely seen ~~in Dubuque~~, the home had a stained glass window built into the eastern-most chimney by splitting the flue.		[[File:stouth.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|c. early 1940s. Photo courtesy: Lou (Hoffmann) Klein and Carol Pfeiler]]STOUT HOUSE. The Stout House is Dubuque's only representative of [[RICHARDSONIAN ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE]] in a private home. The mansion, originally belonging to [[STOUT, Frank D.\|Frank D. STOUT]], a prominent lumber dealer, was designed by an architect named Spenser. The family moved in around the first of October, 1891. (1)

			Stout had especially the first floor of the home detailed with fine woods including maple, rosewood, oak, and mahogany. (2) He used the home as his company's office. Visitors could envision how the different woods Stout sold could be incorporated into their own home--and then purchase the lumber from Stout. (3) The decor of the house included parquet floors, decorative plaster ceilings, a communication device built into the wall from the first to second floor, and stained glass windows. The original bathroom fixtures were of German silver. (4) One of the bathrooms finished in alabaster cost $8,000. (5) The plumbing was said to have cost $30,000. (6) Rarely seen home construction, the home had a stained glass window built into the eastern-most chimney by splitting the flue.

	The ideal home of a lumber baron, the design called for each room on the first floor to be paneled in a different wood. Every board was to be dovetailed, meaning that each nail was driven into a place where a splinter of wood had been removed. The splinter was then glued over the nail to disguise it. (7) Upon moving to the red sandstone home, located at 1105 Locust Street, the Stouts donated their former home and land on 9th and Iowa [[STREETS]] to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]].		The ideal home of a lumber baron, the design called for each room on the first floor to be paneled in a different wood. Every board was to be dovetailed, meaning that each nail was driven into a place where a splinter of wood had been removed. The splinter was then glued over the nail to disguise it. (7) Upon moving to the red sandstone home, located at 1105 Locust Street, the Stouts donated their former home and land on 9th and Iowa [[STREETS]] to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]].
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	Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)		Archbishop [[BECKMAN, Francis J.L.\|Francis J. L. BECKMAN]] turned the house into an office and purchased a home on Fremont Avenue. (12) Archbishop [[ROHLMAN, Henry P.\|Henry P. ROHLMAN]] restored most of the house for living quarters and ordered the construction of an office addition west of the house. (13)

	Archbishops lived in the home until the installation of [[KUCERA, Daniel\|Daniel KUCERA]], who chose a smaller home on Pennsylvania Avenue. Kucera had referred to the house as a "museum." In an interview in October, 1984, he had stated, "I wouldn't build the house I'm living in, but now that I'm living in it, it's comfortable. You get used to living in museums too." Kucera, a Benedictine monk known for simple living, had sold a similar house when bishop of Salina, Kansas. (14) The Stout House was first offered to [[LORAS COLLEGE]] as a possible museum. Other potential buyers had expressed plans to dismantle part of the house to create meeting rooms, apartments or clubhouses which would have lessened its historic value. (15)		Archbishops lived in the home until the installation of [[KUCERA, Daniel\|Daniel KUCERA]] who chose a smaller home on Pennsylvania Avenue. Kucera had referred to the house as a "museum." In an interview in October, 1984, he had stated, "I wouldn't build the house I'm living in, but now that I'm living in it, it's comfortable. You get used to living in museums too." Kucera, a Benedictine monk known for simple living, had sold a similar house when bishop of Salina, Kansas. (14) The Stout House was first offered to [[LORAS COLLEGE]] as a possible museum. Other potential buyers had expressed plans to dismantle part of the house to create meeting rooms, apartments or clubhouses which would have lessened its historic value. (15)

	In 1985 the home with its twenty-two rooms and eleven bedrooms was sold to the Dubuque Historic Improvement Company for $215,000. (16) The company announced that it intended to convert the home into a hotel, conference center, and restaurant. A few guest rooms and a restaurant were to be available to the public by the start of the 1986 tourist season. A major renovation would not occur for at least a year and would then depend upon [[REDSTONE (THE)]] being at full occupancy on a regular basis. (17)

	~~Owners of~~ the ~~Stout House inn 1986 announced~~ the ~~opening of~~ Dubuque ~~first bed-and-breakfast~~. (18) The ~~home was also part~~ of ~~progressive dinners sponsored by~~ the [[~~DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY~~]]. (19)		In 1985 the home with its twenty-two rooms and eleven bedrooms was sold to the Dubuque Historic Improvement Company for $215,000. (16) The company announced that it intended to offer a few guest rooms and a restaurant to the public by the start of the 1986 tourist season. A major renovation would not occur for at least a year and would then depend upon [[REDSTONE (THE)]], which the company also owned, being at full occupancy on a regular basis. (17)

	The house without its contents was placed on sale in 1994. (20)		The house without its contents was placed on sale in 1994. (18)

	~~The home in~~ 2008 was a private residence. A great amount of external improvements were made including the creation of a brick sidewalk, a new roof, and old-fashioned street lights. Stones which had suffered weathering at the lower levels of the home were replaced.		In 2008 was a private residence. A great amount of external improvements were made including the creation of a brick sidewalk, a new roof, and the addition of old-fashioned street lights. Stones which had suffered weathering at the lower levels of the home were replaced.

	---		---
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	17. Ibid.		17. Ibid.

	18~~. Johnson, Patt.~~		18. "Historic House for Sale," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 24, 1994, p. 21. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DgxeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=-l8NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2603,6097993&dq=stout+house+dubuque&hl=en

	19. Blocker, Sue. "Mystery, Murder Surround Traveling Play," ''Telegraph Herald'', Nov. 1, 1989, p. 47. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=bCFFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=LrsMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6562,564878&dq=stout+house+dubuque&hl=en

	20. "Historic House for Sale," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 24, 1994, p. 21. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DgxeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=-l8NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2603,6097993&dq=stout+house+dubuque&hl=en

Randylyon at 19:03, 14 January 2019

2019-01-14T19:03:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:03, 14 January 2019
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	8. "Joe Nagel Buys Stout Property..."		8. "Joe Nagel Buys Stout Property..."

	9. Nepper, Mark. "Redstone Owners Plan Hotel, Restaurant, For Archdiocese Home," Telegraph Herald, Dec. 19, 1985, p. 2. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=kMdFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=0ucMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3680,2417505&dq=redstone+dubuque&hl=en		9. Nepper, Mark. "Redstone Owners Plan Hotel, Restaurant, For Archdiocese Home," ''Telegraph Herald'', Dec. 19, 1985, p. 2. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=kMdFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=0ucMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3680,2417505&dq=redstone+dubuque&hl=en

	10. Ibid.		10. Ibid.

Randylyon at 05:16, 28 November 2018

2018-11-28T05:16:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:16, 28 November 2018
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	1. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald,'' October 4, 1891, p. 4		1. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald,'' October 4, 1891, p. 4

	2. Sommer, Lawrence J. ''The Heritage of Dubuque: An Architectural View,'' East Dubuque: Tel Graphics, 1975, p. 124-125		2. Sommer, Lawrence J. '''The Heritage of Dubuque: An Architectural View''', East Dubuque: Tel Graphics, 1975, p. 124-125

	3. Bed-and-breakfast introduction to the home		3. Bed-and-breakfast introduction to the home
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	11. Johnson, Patt. "Stout House Now Hosts Bed 'N' Breakfast," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 8, 1986, p. 3. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QpVdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=rFwNAAAAIBAJ&pg=6536,1195985&dq=stout+house+dubuque&hl=en		11. Johnson, Patt. "Stout House Now Hosts Bed 'N' Breakfast," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 8, 1986, p. 3. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QpVdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=rFwNAAAAIBAJ&pg=6536,1195985&dq=stout+house+dubuque&hl=en

	12. Gallagher, Mary Kevin. ''Seed/Harvest''Dubuque, Iowa: Archdiocese of Dubuque Press, 1987, p. 103		12. Gallagher, Mary Kevin. '''Seed/Harvest''', Dubuque, Iowa: Archdiocese of Dubuque Press, 1987, p. 103

	13. Kraske, Steve. "Archbishop Kucera Plans to Sell Romanesque House," ''Telegraph Herald'', August 15, 1985, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=GAtRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Ld4MAAAAIBAJ&pg=2952,1585937&dq=stout+house+dubuque&hl=en		13. Kraske, Steve. "Archbishop Kucera Plans to Sell Romanesque House," ''Telegraph Herald'', August 15, 1985, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=GAtRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Ld4MAAAAIBAJ&pg=2952,1585937&dq=stout+house+dubuque&hl=en