Housing, Industrial: United States. Illinois. Fairfield: Industrial Housing, Lodgings for Working Women. Poured Houses of Concrete
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: View of Social and Play-room in the basement of the Company's First Avenue model tenement buildings, where the little people can amuse themselves during the day and the young boys and girls spend a social evening. These young people throng the streets at all hours, primarily because their tenement houses are structurally unbearable -- gloomy and depressing. Even though the Company's apartments are large and cheerful, many of the children remain on the street because they have not been broken of the habit. Someone is wanted who will arranged competitions for the boys and girls to be worked out at home, with the playroom as a general meeting place.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: 1. View of a kitchen belonging to a three room apartment... 2. Bed-room of a three room apartment. 3. Parlor of a three room apartment.: The rental of this suite is from $3.15 to $3.75 per week, according to location.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: Kitchen of a three room apartment.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: Bed-room of a three-room apartment.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: Kitchen of a three room and bath apartment in model tenement buildings, First Avenue, Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth streets, office 415 East Sixty-fourth street. All modern improvements - steamheat, hot and cold water, gas range, stationary washtub, &c. Monthly rental $15.00.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: Houses in rows in the Company's suburban settlement "HOMEWOOD", situated between Sixteenth and Eighteenth Avenues, and Sixty-eighth and Seventy-fourth streets, Borough of Brooklyn, thirty minutes from City Hall, New York. These houses contain six rooms and bath, and rent for twenty-five ($25) per month.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: View of one of its houses in Homewood, the Company's suburban settlement.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Industrial: United States. Pennsylvania. Donora: Industrial Housing. Detached and Semi-Detached Houses of Poured Concrete: Built for the American Steel & Wire Co., at Donora, Pa.: Designs by Lambie Concrete House Corporation, New York City. Construction.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Industrial: United States. Virginia. Virginia Highlands: Experiments in Cheap Construction. Milton Dana Morrill System: One of the Morrill System of poured houses at Virginia Highlands, Va., 6 rooms and bath with furnace heat
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "Phipps House" Nos. 1 and 2: Improved Housing: New York City: Roof Garden and Playground. Improved Tenements at East 31st Street. Erected for Mr. Phipps. Grosvenor Atterbury Arch't 1905. Photo. 1907.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: Multiple cottages at "Homewood" - Brooklyn Long Island. Rent for 6-room house is $25.00 per month.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: View in Homewood, the Company's suburban settlement.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: View of the Corner of 17th Avenue and 68th street, Homewood, the Company's suburban settlement.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. "City and Suburban Homes Co.": City and Suburban Homes Co., New York City: View of one of its houses in Homewood, the Company's suburban settlement.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. Open Stair Tenement Co.: Improved Housing: New York City: Plan for Open Stair Tenement Co. in East 77th St., Henry Atterbury Smith Architect, New York
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Improved: United States. New York. New York City. Open Stair Tenement Co.: John Jay Dwellings: East 77th Street buildings - The Open Stair Tenement Company, Henry Atterbury Smith Architect, New York
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Industrial: United States. New York. Brooklyn: Two-Family Houses. Brick Construction: Group of duplex - Two family houses - Mann & MacNeille, Architects. Brooklyn, N.Y.: Five groups of these houses were built in Brooklyn, New York. They vary somewhat in size and cost, but a typical plan has 7 rooms and baths and servants' toilet. Typical group, cost per apartment: land and grounds, $1,250; building, $3,750; total $5000. Rent, $50 per month. Gross return, 14 1/25. Net return on equity 85. The demand for the upper apartments proved to be as great as for the lower ones. The upper apartments used the flat portion of the roof for a yard while the families in the lower apartments used the rear yard.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Industrial: United States. New York. Brooklyn: Two-Family Houses. Brick Construction: Group of duplex - Two family houses - Mann & MacNeille, Architects. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Unidentified Artist
Housing, Industrial: United States. New York. Long Island: Methods of Cheap Construction of Dwellings. Sectional Houses of Concrete: The Sage Foundation Homes Company: Experiment in cheap construction of concrete houses undertaken in 1910 by Mr. Grosvenor Atterbury, architect, under an appropriation of the Russell Sage Foundation. This experiment has not yet been made a commercial success. For details of construction see "Studies in Economic Construction" published in "Cement Age" of December, 1910, pp. 315-325.
Unidentified Artist