View from Farwell Mansion. Looking northwest. Mansion Hill is in the upper left corner of the photo. Lake Mendota is in the upper right. In the middle of the photo is the Hyer-Jaquish Hotel, 854 Jenifer St. The Farwell Mansion was on the south side of Spaight between Paterson and Brearly.

View from Farwell Mansion. Looking North toward lake Mendota. Mansion hill in upper left. 900 block of Spaight St. in foreground. Hyer-Jaquish Hotel (854 Jenifer) in middle. The Farwell Mansion was on the south side of Spaight between Paterson and Brearly. In the foreground (right), is the George W. and Catherine Hyer house which stands at 924 Spaight Street.

Attorney Frank E. Parkinson in his study, at 921 Jenifer St

953 Jenifer St. Wil-Mar Community Center. Built 1914. Taken from Brearly St.

Cornerstone 953 Jenifer St. Wil-Mar Community Center. Built 1914. Designed by Claude and Starck, architects.

953 Jenifer St. Built in 1914 as the Pilgrim Chapel, the building has served as the Wil-Mar Neighborhood Community Center since 1974. Designed by Claude and Starck, architects.

512 Brearly St.

952-956 Spaight St. The Chief Heyl house, designed by Claude and Starck, architects, as seen from Brearly Street.

901 Jenifer St. Charles and Emma Fauerbach house, or E. H. Heath Residence, built 1888 (WAHI #103092) Paterson St. side. This was the home of Whitney Gould from about 1973 to 1983, when she was a Capital Times reporter, prior to her move to the Journal Sentinal in Milwaukee

901 Jenifer St. Charles and Emma Fauerbach house.

901 Jenifer St. Charles and Emma Fauerbach house. The red oak was planted by Gary Tipler in 1974.

907 Jenifer St. John Henry Mader Residencem built 1894 (WAHI # 103093) A superb early frame house with a marvelous small Palladian window and shingle siding on the gable.

909 Jenifer St. Built 1865c (WAHI #103094)

911-915 Jenifer St. built 1902/1908 (WAHI #120578)

917 Jenifer St. built 1884 (WAHI #120579)

921 Jenifer St. Hiram G.Dodge House, built 1855 (WAHI #103097). One of the older homes in the neighborhood. It was home to Ernest Bremer, early on and later attorney Frank E. Parkinson (see photo of Parkinson in his study).

925-927 Jenifer St. Rebecca and William Mash Residence, built 1900 (WAHI #103098)

931 Jenifer St. Oscar Schubert Three Flat, built 1913. (WAHI #103129)

933 Jenifer St.J. C. Hopkins Residence, built 1856 (WAHI #103130). An early house with gable returns, evidence of its original Greek Revival styling. The house was probably stuccoed after 1910.

939 Jenifer St. Built 1884 (WAHI# 120582)

945 Jenifer St. The home was built around 1858 by William H. Karn. Born in 1812, Karn was a carpenter contractor and worked on such buildings as the Bashford Home at 423 N. Pinckney, the Washburn Observatory and the spire of Grace Episcopal Church. The house originally had its kitchen and dining room in the raised basement. An elegant Italianate porch graced the front of the house. Refer to the Karn House article by Alexius Baas, Capital Times, June 6, 1948

507-509 S. Paterson St. Built c. 1892 (WAHI #120590)

515 S. Paterson St.

902-904 Spaight St. Built 1895 (WAHI #120594)

912 Spaight St. Johanna Bartsch House, built 1885 (WAHI #112918) This house has undergone a stripping and refinish of it's siding in the winter of early 2004.

914 Spaight St. Built 1894 (WAHI #120595)

920 Spaight St. Built 1906 (WAHI #120596)

924 Spaight St. the George W. and Catherine Hyer house, built in 1856. Hyer was associated with several Madison newspapers including he Wisconsin Enquirer, the first newpaper to be published in Madison. Hyer's brother, David was the proprietor of the Hyer House Hotel, at 854 Jenifer. A house that exhibits its Greek Revival styling in its gable returns, low-pitched roof and simplicity. The house appers in the Curtiss view above, View from Farwell Mansion.

926 Spaight St. The J.P. Breitenbach three-flat was built in 1928, designed by Claude and Starck, architects.

928 Spaight - Breitenbach curb stone.

928 Spaight St. Designed by Claude and Starck, architects.

932 Spaight St. The Oscar K. and Mary Schubert House, built in 1906 and designed by Claude and Starck, architects. The house and others to the west were built on the site of Rentschler's Capital City greenhouses.

938 Spaight St. The Henry and Elizabeth Fauerbach house, built in 1902 and designed by Lew Porter, is one of the few residences yet standing by Porter. Porter was a principal in the firm of Conover and Porter, from 1885 to January, 1899. The firm had previously designed the Fauerbach Brewery buildings. The Fauerbach house is emminently restorable and would have the grandeur of the McCarthy house by Conover and Porter nearby at 848 Jenifer.

940 Spaight St. Erastus Wyman Residence, built 1856c, (WAHI #113106)

946 Spaight St. Shipley-Shuttleworth House - 1855 First occupied by railroad contractor D.B. Shipley, this brick house draws stylistically from both the Greek Revival and the Italianate. In the 1880's the dwelling was owned and occupied by the family of the Territorial Secrectary William B. Slaughter. In 1893 attorney Farrand K. Shuttleworth purchased the house. A one-time partner of political boss Elisha W. Keyes, Shuttleworth resided here until his death in 1929. Designated November 18, 1976 Madison Landmarks Commission

946 Spaight St. D.B. Shipley House, Built 1854 (WAHI #68334)

952-956 Spaight St. The Charles and Maude Heyl house, designed by Claude and Starck, architects, and built in 1905.