View of the west elevation of the Grant-Humphreys Mansion (1902: Theodore Davis Boal and Frederick L. Harnois, architects) in the Capitol Hill Neighborhood (East Seventh Avenue Historic District), Denver, Colorado. The Neoclassical style building has a semicircular portico on the west elevation supported by fluted Corinthian Columns. Shows Georgian balustrades on the first and second story balconies as well as the heavily damaged rooftop balustrade.
Description
1 slide : color.
Is Part Of
Tom Noel photograph collection.; Tom Noel photograph collection, notebook P Streets.;
Item Owned By
Auraria Library
Type of Material
Color slides.; Slides--Color.; Imaged.; Image
Subject
Grant, James Benton, 1848-1911--Homes & haunts.; Humphreys, Albert Edmund, 1860-1927--Homes & haunts.; Grant-Humphreys Mansion (Denver, Colo.)--1970-1980.; Capitol Hill (Denver, Colo.)--1970-1980.; Denver (Colo.)--1970-1980.; Historic buildings.; Houses.; Grant, James Benton, 1848-1911--Homes and haunts--Pictorial works.; Humphreys, Albert Edmund, 1860-1927--Homes and haunts--Pictorial works.; Grant-Humphreys Mansion (Denver, Colo.)--Pictorial works.; Historic buildings--Colorado--Denver--Pictorial works.; Mansions--Colorado--Denver--Pictorial works.; Capitol Hill (Denver, Colo.)--Pictorial works.; Denver (Colo.)--Pictorial works.
Format-Medium
Photograph
Source
Tom Noel.
Rights Contact Information
Restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image available from the Western History/Genealogy Dept., Denver Public Library.
Reproduction Available for Purchase
Yes (digital reproduction)
Related Material
Image File: ZZR700151538
Notes
From inventory: "The house was built for James B. Grant, a smelter owner. Grant sold the house to Albert Humphreys, an oil tycoon who became embroiled in the Teapot Dome Scandal."; Scanned image from loaned collection.; Title and content derived from inventory prepared by Kathleen Barlow.; Digitization sponsored by the Kenneth King Foundation.; R7001515383
