Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc.
A large stone-clad house with a hipped roof and four tall chimneys. The building has multiple stories, with a projecting enclosed porch on the right side and several sets of windows across the façade. A landscaped garden with a stone path, flower beds, and a round pedestal feature occupies the foreground. On the right side, a structure with white columns provides a covered outdoor area.
The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions.
Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell
State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives
State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries
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Home of Pascal P. Beals, 73 Nottingham Terrace.
A large two-story house with a gabled roof and dormer windows on the upper level. The front façade features tall columns supporting a wide porch and second-story balcony. The structure has multiple shuttered windows, a decorative circular window in the gable, and a surrounding low railing. Trees and shrubs frame the house in the foreground.
Home of Charles W. Mugler, 1256 Main Street.
Member of the Paper and Twine House of Mugler & Umlauf.
A three-story house with a steep gabled roof and decorative arched windows on the upper floors. The front features a covered porch with columns, a balcony above it, and a large bay window on the left side. The entrance is accessed by a short staircase, and a wrought iron gate and fence are visible in the foreground.
East Aurora (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc.
A wooden pergola structure with a grid of beams and posts stands in a garden area. Climbing plants and flowers grow around the base, and a two-story house with shuttered windows and a chimney is visible in the background, partly obscured by trees.
Home of Dr. James A. Hughson, East Aurora, N.Y.
A large two-story house with a wraparound porch is partially visible behind a tall tree in the foreground. The house has shuttered windows and a sloped roof, with trees and shrubs surrounding the property. The prominent tree in front dominates the scene, obscuring much of the structure.
Home of Mrs. Walter I. Weed, 149 Windsor Avenue.
A three-story house with a symmetrical facade and dormer windows on the roof is shown. The entrance has a small portico supported by columns, and shutters frame the windows. A side porch with columns extends to the right, connecting to a detached garage at the back. A driveway runs alongside the house.
Home of Robert K. Root, 650 Delaware Avenue.
A large three-story brick house with dormer windows and multiple chimneys is shown. The front features a covered porch supported by stone columns and a second-level balcony with a railing. A rounded extension with a balcony supported by columns is visible on the right side. Trees partially obscure the view of the house.
Home of Harry Yates, 1243 Delaware Avenue.
A large three-story wooden house with multiple gables, turrets, and chimneys is shown. The front façade features a wide covered porch with steps leading to the entrance. Several windows, including bay and dormer styles, are visible across the front. Leafless trees stand in the foreground along the sidewalk.
Front view of the home of Dr. Francis M. Rich.
A large three-story brick house with Tudor-style decorative gables and a steep roofline is shown. The front features a covered porch with wide steps leading to the entrance, supported by stone columns. The upper floor includes a projecting gable with patterned half-timbering. A tree partially obscures the front, and another large house is visible in the background to the left.
Home of Dr. Francis M. Rich, 460 Richmond Avenue.
A large three-story brick house with Tudor-style decorative half-timbering near the roofline is shown. The structure has a steeply pitched roof, multiple gables, and a covered porch with stone and wood details. A sidewalk and lawn extend across the front, and mature trees partially obscure the view. Another house is visible to the right.
Home of Mrs. Nathaniel Brown, 245 North Street.
A large three-story house covered with ivy is shown, featuring a steep mansard-style roof with dormer windows and decorative gables. The house has a wide front porch with steps leading up to it, and tall chimneys rise above the roofline. Leafy trees partially obscure the view of the building from the street.
Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens (N.Y.)
Botanical gardens--New York (State)--Buffalo
A large conservatory-style building with a central domed structure and two smaller domes on either side is shown. The building has extensive glass windows and symmetrical design. In the foreground, there is a dirt drive with an early automobile parked on it, as well as a group of people standing nearby.
Country home of Dr. Lee H. Smith, Derby, N.Y.
Derby (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc.
Vice President World's Dispensary Medical Association.
A large three-story house with a hipped roof and dormer windows stands behind several trees. The house has a wide porch with stairs leading up to the entrance, and the porch wraps around part of the structure. The yard is shaded with multiple trees and scattered foliage.
Home of E.A. Whitcomb, 71 Jewett Avenue.
A three-story brick house with a hipped roof and multiple chimneys is shown. The structure features a large sunroom with rows of windows on the side, as well as symmetrical windows across the upper floors. A detached garage with double doors is visible in the background. A walkway and lawn extend across the front of the property.
Home of Jefferson Penn, 121 Chapin Parkway.
A large brick residence with three stories is shown, featuring multiple chimneys and dormer windows along the roofline. The front facade has tall windows, a small balcony above the main entrance, and a driveway leading to a covered doorway on the side. Trees and shrubs frame the building.
Home of George V. Forman, 824 Delaware Avenue.
A large ivy-covered building with classical architectural features is shown. The front facade has tall columns supporting a portico, with a triangular pediment above. The entrance is centered, and the surrounding area includes trees and landscaped grounds.
Home of Robert E. Williams, 425 Woodward Avenue.
General Contractor - Building Construction.
A two-story brick house with a gambrel roof and dormer windows is shown. The house features a covered porch with decorative supports, multiple chimneys, and rectangular windows. It is set behind a sidewalk with small trees and trimmed hedges.
Home of John Eckhardt, 23 Aggasiz Place.
A large brick house with two and a half stories is shown, featuring shuttered windows, a tall chimney, and a gabled roofline. The house has a front porch supported by columns, and it is surrounded by trees and landscaping along a sidewalk and street.
A two-story stone and wood house with a tiled roof is shown, partly shaded by tall trees in front. The ground floor features stone walls with an arched entryway and a covered porch, while the upper floor has decorative wood trim and a row of windows. The house is set back from the sidewalk with paved walkways leading to the entrance.
Estate of Pliny B. McNaughton, Big Tree, N.Y.
Hamburg (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc.
A small pond is shown with a canoe floating near the shore. Beside the water, a small wooden structure with a slanted roof stands partially hidden by drooping willow trees. Dense foliage and tall trees surround the pond, creating a shaded setting.
Home of Pliny B. McNaughton, Big Tree, N.Y.
A large house is partially visible in the background, surrounded by tall trees and dense foliage. The lawn in the foreground is open and well-kept, with small shrubs planted in a circular arrangement and a wooden bench built around the trunk of one tree.
Home of Michael Whissel, 143 Lexington Avenue.
A two-story brick house with a wide, low-pitched roof and a central dormer. The structure has a large front porch supported by thick square columns and a broad set of stairs leading up to the entrance. The house is surrounded by neatly maintained walkways, lawn, and shrubs, with a detached garage visible in the background.
Home of Charles H. Dold, 112 Humboldt Parkway.
A large two-story house with a wide, low-pitched roof and dormer windows. The exterior features large rectangular windows and a sunroom-like extension on the side, partially covered with climbing plants. A tall chimney rises from the center of the roof, and the front yard has a grassy lawn with scattered trees and shrubs.
Home of Elbert B. Mann, 339 Elmwood Avenue.
A two-story brick house with three dormer windows on the roof and two tall chimneys. The entrance features a small porch supported by columns and a short staircase leading up from the front walk. Windows on both floors have decorative trim, and the yard includes grass, bushes, and a few small trees.
Home of Judge Albert Haight, 249 Linwood Avenue.
Ex-Judge of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York.
A large brick house with a steep, gabled roof and a central dormer. The house features a wide front porch with columns and steps leading to the entrance. Tall trees surround the property, with some partially obscuring the view of the building. A sidewalk and street run across the foreground.
Home of Robert W. Pomeroy, Eggertsville Road.
A large two-story mansion with classical architectural features, including a central portico with tall columns supporting a pediment. The building has symmetrical wings on either side, multiple chimneys, and balconies with decorative railings. A wide lawn extends across the foreground.
Home of William H. Crosby, Eggertsville Road.
A large symmetrical brick mansion in the Colonial Revival style features a central portico supported by tall classical columns and topped with a triangular pediment. The roofline is lined with dormer windows, and the façade has evenly spaced windows with shutters. A broad lawn stretches across the foreground.
Home of Adelbert D. Cronk, 74 Starin Avenue.
A two-story house with a combination of brick and stone construction, featuring a low-pitched roof with wide eaves and multiple dormer windows. The front has a column-supported porch with a pergola-style roof, and stone steps lead up to the entrance. The property is bordered by a sidewalk and is surrounded by several tall trees.
Home of John T. Shanahan, 106 Humbodlt Parkway, West.
A large Colonial Revival-style house with a steep gabled roof, dormer windows, and a prominent front portico supported by classical columns. The multi-story structure features symmetrical window placement with decorative trim, and a broad front lawn is bordered by sidewalks and a street. Leafless trees stand in the foreground.
Home of Edward H. Webster, 164 Lincoln Parkway.
Treasurer and General Manager Webster-Citizens Co.
A large brick house with Tudor-style elements is partly covered in ivy and surrounded by tall trees. The structure features steeply pitched gables with decorative timbering, multiple chimneys, and grouped windows. A small portico with an arched entryway leads to the front door, and the property is set behind a sidewalk and street.
Home of Mrs. John H. Smit, 806 West Ferry Street.
A large neoclassical-style house with a prominent portico supported by tall fluted columns is partly obscured by trees. The facade features a triangular pediment with a circular window at its center, and a second-story balcony is visible between the columns. The building is set within a landscaped yard with scattered trees.
Recently completed home of Frank F. Henry, Eggertsville, N.Y.
A large two-story Colonial Revival-style building with a gabled roof and several dormer windows is shown in a winter setting. The exterior features white siding with dark shutters on the upper windows, while the lower floor has tall multi-pane windows. The structure sits on a raised stone foundation, with bare trees and snow-covered ground in the foreground.
Home of Frederick W. Allan, 20 Dorchester Road.
General Superintendent of the Empire Engineering Corporation.
A two-story house with Tudor-style decorative half-timbering on the upper level is partially obscured by trees. The structure features diamond-paned windows, a rounded bay on the left, and a front entrance with a column-supported porch and steps leading to the sidewalk. Shrubs and plants surround the base of the house.
Home of George B. Hayes, 217 North Street.
A large stone mansion with steep gabled roofs and dormer windows features arched window groupings and decorative stonework. The structure includes a rounded bay with a conical roof, a balcony with a stone balustrade, and an arched carriage entrance on the right side. Mature trees partly frame the view.
The side of a large brick building with arched windows and a tiled-roof extension is visible on the left. The building is surrounded by shrubs and landscaped grounds. In the distance, two people stand near trees at the edge of the lawn.
Home of Henry M. Naylon, 291 North Street.
President of the Erie Distilling Company.
A large multi-story brick mansion features steep gabled roofs, tall chimneys, and detailed stonework. The façade includes arched windows, decorative panels, and a wide porch supported by a series of arches. On the left side, a covered carriage entrance with three arched openings extends outward, with an automobile partially visible beneath it.
Home of Adelbert Moot, 358 Elmwood Avenue.
Member of the Firm Moot, Sprague, Brownell & Marcy.
A large wooden house with a steep gabled roof and multiple windows stands behind leafless trees. The structure has a wide covered front porch supported by columns, and a driveway runs along the side leading toward the back of the property. Bushes and lawn surround the house.
A large brick house with a hipped roof and dormer windows is surrounded by trees and a brick wall. The front façade features tall columns supporting a porch and a projecting portico with a triangular pediment. Several upper windows have striped awnings, and landscaped shrubs and greenery fill the front yard.
Home of the late David Gunsburg, 152 Lincoln Parkway.
A large brick house with a symmetrical façade features a wide columned front porch extending the length of the building. The upper level has a balustrade and several windows with striped awnings. A dormer with an arched window is set into the roof, and landscaped shrubs and trees surround the front lawn.
Home of William H. Fitzpatrick, 2037 Seneca Street.
A large wooden house with a stone foundation and multiple stories is shown behind leafless trees. The structure features a tall front porch with classical columns supporting an upper balcony, bay windows, and decorative trim along the roofline. Steps lead up to the main entrance, and the house sits on a slightly elevated lot above the street.
Drawing room of the Edward Howard Hutchinson home.
An interior parlor or sitting room features a central table with a cloth and decorative vase, surrounded by chairs and a settee. A staircase with carved details rises along the right side, topped by a statue at the newel post. The room has patterned rugs, wall paneling, framed artwork, and a large mirror reflecting part of the space.
Home of Edward Howard Hutchinson, 296 Linwood Avenue.
Capitalist, Banker, Vice-President of the People's Bank and Donor of Hutchinson High School Grounds to the City of Buffalo.
A large stone mansion with a steep gabled roof and dormer windows stands behind several leafless trees. The building features a columned front porch, bay windows, and decorative stonework around the upper windows. A low stone retaining wall and sidewalk run along the front of the property.
Home of Charles L. Couch, 162 Depew Avenue.
A two-story brick house with a hipped roof and dormer windows stands at the end of a long paved walkway. The front features a covered entry supported by square columns with trelliswork on either side. Two tall chimneys rise above the roofline, and a detached garage is visible at the end of the driveway to the right.
Interior view of the Edwin C. Sutton home.
An interior living room or parlor is furnished with upholstered chairs, a sofa, a piano, and decorative objects placed on surfaces. A fireplace with a wooden mantel is set against the back wall. A staircase with turned balusters curves upward along the far wall, and a large hanging light fixture is suspended from the ceiling.
Home of Edwin C. Sutton, 415 Crescent Avenue.
A large multi-story house with a gambrel roof and dormer windows is shown from the street. The structure features a wide front porch with stone steps, columns, and a decorative pediment above the entrance. To the right, a separate carriage house with large double doors and a cupola is visible. Leafless trees and trimmed shrubs line the property.
Home of Martin J. Ebberts, 249 Morris Avenue.
A large brick house with a gabled roof and multiple dormer windows is shown in a snowy setting. The front entrance is framed by columns and a small balcony above. On the left side, a one-story sunroom with large windows and a decorative railing on the roof extends from the main structure. Bare trees stand in front of the house.
Side view of home of William J. Warwick.
A large wooden house with a stone foundation features an expansive wraparound porch supported by columns. The upper level has bay windows and decorative trim, with a balustrade running along the edge of the porch roof. The front steps lead to the porch, where chairs are arranged, and landscaped plants line the base
Home of William J. Warwick, 109 Linwood Avenue.
Resident Agent of the St. Paul Fire Marine Insurance Co., Marine Department.
A large wooden house with multiple chimneys and a steep roof features an expansive wraparound porch supported by columns. The upper level has bay windows and a wide balcony with decorative railings. A dormer with a gabled roof sits above the central section, and landscaped plants line the front steps and porch.
Home of Lawrence H. Gardner, Lincoln Parkway.
Secretary Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company.
A large two-story brick building with a hip roof and multiple chimneys is shown on a sloped street. The structure has rows of rectangular windows, a recessed main entrance with columns, and a bay window section extending on one side. A low hedge lines the edge of the property in the foreground.
The lodge of W.L. Sikes in the Adirondack Mountains.
New York (State)--Buildings, structures, etc.
A small wooden house with a gabled roof is partially visible among several tall trees. The yard is shaded, with patches of sunlight on the grass, and another structure can be seen in the background.
View of Cranberry Lake from the Sikes Lodge.
A black-and-white view of a lake surrounded by trees in the foreground. The water extends toward a dense forest, with hills or mountains faintly visible in the hazy distance.
The city home of W.L. Sikes, 490 Richmond Avenue.
A two-story wooden house with a stone foundation and steep gabled roof is partially shaded by tall trees in front. The structure features bay windows on both levels and decorative trim along the roofline. A covered porch with railings and a set of stairs extends from the side of the house.
View of the library in the Schelling home.
An interior library or study is shown with walls lined from floor to ceiling with shelves of uniformly bound books. In the foreground, an ornate wooden desk holds books, papers, a lamp, and other small objects. A large upholstered chair with a footstool sits to the left, and additional chairs are placed around the desk. A chandelier with a glass shade hangs from the ceiling above the workspace.
Home of Robert F. Schelling, 444 Oak Street.
A two-story wooden house with a steep gabled roof and a tall chimney is shown in a snowy setting. The structure has multiple windows, including a bay window and a large arched window on the upper floor. A covered porch with decorative columns extends across the front, and snow is visible on the roof, steps, and ground.
Home of Albert F. Laub, 1272 Delaware Avenue.
Member of the firm of George Laub & Sons.
A large stone mansion with steep gabled roofs and tall chimneys stands beside a curved brick driveway. The building features arched openings on the ground floor, a balcony with stone balustrades above, and multiple rectangular windows. A detached stone carriage house with three garage doors is visible to the right.
A large ivy-covered building is shown behind a wrought iron fence and several tall trees. The structure has multiple stories with rectangular and arched windows partially obscured by the ivy. Decorative stonework is visible near the roofline, and dense vegetation surrounds the property.
Home of Mrs. Trueman G. Avery, The Circle.
A large rectangular building is shown covered in thick ivy, with only parts of the windows and architectural details visible. The structure has two prominent chimneys, a flat roof with decorative molding, and an ornate frieze just below the roofline. The entrance is framed by a rounded arch and surrounded by ivy, while the grounds feature trimmed shrubs, trees, and a curved pathway.
Statue of Oliver Perry at the "Front" overlooking Lake Erie.
A bronze statue of Oliver Hazard Perry stands atop a decorated stone pedestal. The figure is shown in a naval uniform, with one hand at his side and the other resting on a sword. The pedestal is carved with garlands, anchors, and an inscription that reads “Oliver Hazard Perry 1785–1819.” The statue is placed on a circular stone base in an outdoor park setting, with bare trees, buildings, and a pavilion visible in the background.
Acknowledgement page of "Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated"
Night Crane Press ; State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection.
State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection.
State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.
Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.
State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.