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| Essential
Architecture- Search by style
German Renaissance Revival |
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| PABST THEATER , Milwaukee Otto Strack
1895 |
Joseph Kalvelage House (1896-98) |
Frederick Pabst mansion |
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| Frederick Pabst mansion |
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German Renaissance
Revival (architecture)

PABST THEATER , Milwaukee Otto Strack 1895
Definition:
a style popular ca. 1880-1910 characterized by stepped "Flemish" gables with
curved consoles, fractables, slim
piers rising to finials, and sculptural ornament. The greatest local
concentration of such buildings is in Milwaukee, where the number and
industry of immigrant Germans created a German intelligentsia in the late
nineteenth century. A secondary concentration of these highly decorative
buildings is found in Sheboygan County, where German settlement and industry
were also especially strong. The best examples of the form include the
Joseph Kalvelage House (1896-98) (NRHP 1978) and Frederick Pabst House
(1890-92) (NRHP 1975) in Milwaukee, and the Chief Oshkosh Brewery (1879,
1911) in Oshkosh.
[Source: Cultural Resource Management in Wisconsin (Madison: State
Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1986). ] |
| Link-
http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/dictionary/index.asp?action=view&term_id=9249&term_type_id=3&term_type_text=Things&letter=G |
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