Public Research
Theurer-Wrigley House is a concise public starting point for domestic design and residential development, anchored by Chicago's landmark designation.
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Why It Matters
Theurer-Wrigley House gives domestic design, residential development, and block-by-block neighborhood change a durable public anchor.
From there, the building can be read through design, use, later change, and neighborhood context instead of remaining a detached image or isolated fact.
Field Network
Use the Field Network to request fresh photography, condition verification, or place-based follow-up tied back to the same research record.
Research Narrative
Theurer-Wrigley House is tied to 2466 N Lakeview Av in the city's landmark file. The current city data lists it as dating to a construction date of 1896 and credits Richard E. Schmidt. It was designated on August 10, 1979. Theurer-Wrigley House already ties domestic design, residential development, and block-by-block neighborhood change to one real building before archival digging begins.
Theurer-Wrigley House becomes materially clearer through lot width, setbacks, porches, bays, and rooflines, the rhythm between neighboring houses, and alterations that show changing domestic use. Seen that way, the landmark helps explain how one domestic building can still clarify the growth of an entire residential block.
Theurer-Wrigley House gains a fuller record through real-estate atlases and fire insurance maps, permit files and census or directory material, and historic photographs and neighborhood histories. Those records help separate what the landmark file says from what the longer building history actually shows.
Theurer-Wrigley House still needs deeper source work, but the landmark record already keeps that work tied to one place.
Public Actions
Ordered oldest to newest.
Development
Chicago's public landmark data records Theurer-Wrigley House as built in 1896.
Designation
City of Chicago designated Theurer-Wrigley House as an individual landmark on August 10, 1979.
Inventory
Theurer-Wrigley House remains listed in Chicago's public individual-landmark address list and open-data record.
Sources
dataset
Use for address, built date, architect, and point geometry in the city data portal.
institution
Use for address normalization and cross-checking the city's public landmark list.
Place Snapshot
Key Facts
Design / Planning Timeline
Milestone
Use as a starting point for confirming authorship against permits, drawings, and later landmark reports.
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