Daniel Hale Williams House

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Williams, Dr. Daniel Hale, House
(U.S. National Historic Landmark)

Location:	Chicago, IL
Coordinates:	41°49′7.43″N 87°36′54.93″W / 41.8187306, -87.6152583Coordinates: 41°49′7.43″N 87°36′54.93″W / 41.8187306, -87.6152583
Built/Founded:	1905
Architect:	Unknown
Architectural style(s):	Queen Anne, Other
Added to NRHP:	May 15, 1975
NRHP Reference#:	75000655 ^[1]
Governing body:	Private

The Daniel Hale Williams House is the former home of Dr. Daniel Hale Williams (1856-1931), one of the first major African American surgeons. Located at 445 East 42nd Street in Grand Boulevard community area of Chicago Illinois, the building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1975.^[2]

[edit] References

^ National Register Information System. National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service (2007-01-23).
^ National Historic Landmarks Program - Williams, Daniel Hale, House (2006). Retrieved 25 June 2007.

v • d • e City of Chicago

Architecture · Climate · Colleges and Universities · Community Areas · Culture · Economy · Flag · Geography · Government · History · Landmarks · Media · Neighborhoods · Parks · Public Schools · Skyscrapers · Sports · Theatre

:See also: Chicago metropolitan area

v • d • e U.S. National Register of Historic Places

Keeper of the Register · History of the National Register of Historic Places · Property types · Historic district · Contributing property

List of entries National Park Service · National Historic Landmarks · National Battlefields · National Historic Sites · National Historical Parks · National Memorials · National Monuments

v • d • e Chicago Landmark houses

National Historic Landmark, National Register of Historic Places, Chicago Landmark	Charnley (James) • Glessner (John J.) • Heller (Isidore H.) • Hull (Charles J.) • Robie (Frederick C.) • Wells (Ida B.)-Barnett (Ferdinand Lee)

National Historic Landmark, National Register of Historic Places	Abbott (Robert S.) • Compton (Arthur H.) • De Priest (Oscar Stanton) • Du Sable (Jean Baptiste Point) • Lillie (Frank R.) • Millikan (Robert A.) • Williams (Daniel Hale)

National Register of Historic Places, Chicago Landmark	Bach (Emil) • Clarke (Henry) • Dewes (Francis) • Gauler (John) • Groesbeck (Abraham) • Hitchcock (Charles) • Kent (Sidney A.) • Lathrop (Bryan) • Madlener (Albert F. and Elsa S.) • Miller (Allan) • Nickerson (Samuel M.) • Noble (Mark)-Seymour (Thomas)-Crippen (Stuart) • Roloson (Robert W.) • Theurer (Joseph)-Wrigley (William, Jr.) • Wheeler (Calvin)-Kohn (Joseph)

Chicago Landmark	Abott (Wallace C.) • Adams (William and Jessie M.) • American System • Bachman (Myron) • Beeson (Fredrick) • Cable (Ransom) • Colvin • Dewes (August) • DuPont-Whitehouse • Elam (Melissia Ann) • Eliel (Mathilde) • Foster (Stephen A.) • Hazelton-Mikota House • Gerber (Henry) • Iglehart (Charles D.) • Jackson (Andrew B.)-Thomas (L.H.) • Jones (John and Mary) • King (Patrick J.)-Nash (Patrick A.) • Lion House • McCormick Double House • McGill House • Northwestern University Settlement House • Palliser's Cottage Home No. 35 • Pate-Comiskey House • Peters (Henry V.) • Raber (John) • Race (Stephen A.) • Rath (John) • Sandburg (Carl) • Schlect (Catherine) • Schock (Fredrick R.) • Schock (Four Houses) • Schock (Marie) • Soldiers' Home • Turzak House • Walser (Joseph Jacob, Jr.) • Wingert (John)

Apartments • Culture • Education • Historic Districts • Houses • Memorials and Monuments • Municipal • Skyscrapers • Transportation • Worship