Greenstone Partners Closes Two Multifamily Sales in Chicago for $3.2M REBusinessOnline
Open StoryPublic Research
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House is a concise public starting point for domestic design and residential development, anchored by Chicago's landmark designation.
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House
6219 N. Sheridan Rd, Chicago, Illinois
Precision: Exact
Workspace
Take this into Workspace
Sign in to start a private workspace copy with notes, chat, maps, and incentives.
Notes
Chat
Conversations
Details
Incentives
Sanborn
Signals
Links
Comments
Quick Take
- Official status: Chicago individual landmark.
- Address: 6219 N. Sheridan Rd.
- Built: 1909-10.
- Architect: Myron H. Church.
Email updates for Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House.
Why It Matters
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House keeps domestic design, residential development, and block-by-block neighborhood change grounded in one address and one building.
That is what gives later archival and field work somewhere concrete to begin.
Field Network
Need current site photography or a local update for Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House?
Use the Field Network to request fresh photography, condition verification, or place-based follow-up tied back to the same research record.
Research Narrative
Landmark Context
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House is located at 6219 N. Sheridan Rd in the city's landmark record. The designation record holds onto a construction date of 1909-10 and credits Myron H. Church. It was designated on June 13, 2013. Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House keeps domestic design, residential development, and block-by-block neighborhood change grounded in a real building even when the public record is brief.
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House reveals more once fieldwork compares lot width, setbacks, porches, bays, and rooflines, the rhythm between neighboring houses, and alterations that show changing domestic use. Read carefully, those details begin to explain how one domestic building can still clarify the growth of an entire residential block.
Research Starting Points
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House can be carried further through real-estate atlases and fire insurance maps, permit files and census or directory material, and historic photographs and neighborhood histories. That is where early landmark facts begin to connect to a fuller chronology of change, use, and interpretation.
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House can keep observation, source work, and interpretation attached to one building.
Public Actions
Campaign / Petition Record
Ordered oldest to newest.
1909-10
Development
Construction period recorded in city landmark data
by Public record Previous
Chicago's public landmark data records Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House as built in 1909-10.
June 13, 2013
Designation
Chicago individual landmark designation
by Public record Previous
City of Chicago designated Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House as an individual landmark on June 13, 2013.
February 2026
Inventory
City landmark address list and data portal record
by Public record Current
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House remains listed in Chicago's public individual-landmark address list and open-data record.
Signals
Latest Google News
Latest 3 stories
Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House, Chicago, Illinois
SINGLER CALLS OUT COACH K PressReader
Open StoryOld Town’s historic Wacker House defaced by unpermitted work, preservationists say Loop North News
Open StoryResearch article pages show a recent coverage slice. Paid subscribers can use Signals inside the workspace for longer results and additional follow-up tools around the place.
Sources
Source Trail
City of Chicago Open Data: Individual Landmarks
dataset
Use for address, built date, architect, and point geometry in the city data portal.
Chicago Landmark Address List February 2026
institution
Use for address normalization and cross-checking the city's public landmark list.
Place Snapshot
- Place
- Samuel H. Gunder House and Coach House
- Location
- 6219 N. Sheridan Rd, Chicago, Illinois
- Coverage
- Exact
Key Facts
- Region
- Chicago, Illinois / Midwest
- Place type
- Residential Complex
- Current status
- Preserved
- Address
- 6219 N. Sheridan Rd
- Built
- 1909-10
- Architect
- Myron H. Church
- Designated
- June 13, 2013
Design / Planning Timeline
Myron H. Church
1909-10
Milestone
Design architect or firm credited in current city landmark data
Use as a starting point for confirming authorship against permits, drawings, and later landmark reports.
Keep Exploring
Continue through related places, sources, and geography.
Browse connected locations, compare themes, and follow the wider landscape around this site.
Browse ResearchRelated Public Links
Cite This Article
Copy a ready-to-paste attribution.
Choose a format, then copy it for notes, articles, bibliographies, or source lists.
HTML attribution ready.
Related Reading
More Research
Research Record
Updated 2026
(Former) Anshe Sholom Synagogue Building
Chicago
Campus / Institutional
Preserved
Chicago's landmark record gives (Former) Anshe Sholom Synagogue Building a stable base for work on religious architecture, congregational history, and the longer public life...
Research Record
Updated 2026
(Former) Belmont-Sheffield Trust & Savings Building
Chicago
Commercial Building
Preserved
Designated as a Chicago landmark on July 9, 2008. (Former) Belmont-Sheffield Trust & Savings Building works well as a public foothold for bank architecture,...
Research Record
Updated 2026
(Former) Calumet National Bank Building
Chicago
Commercial Building
Preserved
Designated as a Chicago landmark on July 9, 2008. (Former) Calumet National Bank Building works well as a public foothold for bank architecture, neighborhood...
Research Record
Updated 2026
(Former) Chicago City Bank & Trust Co.
Chicago
Commercial Building
Preserved
The public record around (Former) Chicago City Bank & Trust Co. holds onto bank architecture, neighborhood finance, and commercial corridor change instead of leaving...
State Match
More from Illinois
Research Record
Updated 2026
LeClaire Courts Redevelopment, Chicago
Chicago
Residential Complex
Under Redevelopment
Financing closed in August 2026 for two six-story buildings with 183 mixed-income homes, beginning a long-delayed return of housing to the cleared Garfield Ridge...
Research Record
Updated 2026
500 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Chicago
Commercial Building
Adaptive Reuse
The 24-story tower will keep ground-floor retail while vacant offices become housing and a new rooftop level changes the building's original profile.
Research Record
Updated 2026
Stone Medical Center, Chicago
Chicago
Campus / Institutional
Endangered
A 28-story apartment tower will replace a labor and health-care building whose atrium and paired Brotherhood Monument sculptures gave the corner a distinctive public...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Ann Sather Building, 909 West Belmont Avenue, Chicago
Chicago
Commercial Building
Demolished / Lost
The restaurant relocated, but the loss of its longtime building closes a distinct chapter in the commercial life surrounding the Belmont elevated station.
Theme Match
More on Similar Themes
Research Record
Updated 2026
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Chicago
Chicago
Campus / Institutional
Adaptive Reuse
The Pine Grove project preserves a monumental street presence while replacing the sanctuary, dome, roof, and most of the historic building behind it.
Research Record
Updated 2026
Lew Wallace High School Site, Gary
Gary
Campus / Institutional
Demolished / Lost
The former Glen Park high school site shows how a celebrated civic institution can move from neighborhood anchor to closure, hazardous vacancy, demolition, and...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Froebel School Site, Gary
Gary
Campus / Institutional
Demolished / Lost
An Indiana historical marker at Fifteenth and Madison keeps a demolished school in public view as a place where educational innovation, immigration, Black migration,...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Horace Mann and Vohr School Campus, Gary
Gary
Campus / Institutional
Endangered
The west-side campus moved from 1920s Collegiate Gothic confidence to postwar expansion, closure, and a 2025 adverse-effect finding that makes documentation of both schools...