Difference between revisions of "Ingleside"
From Licking County Library's Wiki!
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Ingleside was the original name of the home built by Henry S. Fleek<ref> “The Review Club Charmingly Entertains Many of Its Friends,” ''The Newark Advocate'', May 10, 1893.</ref> at 459 Hudson Avenue. The cornerstone for the sprawling 23-room stone mansion <ref> “Center of Attention,” ''The Newark Advocate'', June 4, 1995, 1B. </ref> was laid on August 13, 1890.<ref> “News of the City,” ''The Newark Daily Advocate'', August 14, 1890, 4. </ref> The opulence of the home is a reflection of Fleek’s successful wholesale dry goods business, [[Fleek and Son]], which lasted in Newark for 92 years.<ref> “Park National Bank Notes, Newark and Licking County News of the Week Reviewed,” ''The Newark Advocate'', February 7, 1953. </ref> | + | [[File:wiki_ingleside.jpg|thumb|alt= A recent photo of Ingleside. | A photo of Ingleside from the June 4, 1995 edition of the ''[[Newark Advocate]]''. Photo by T.R. Gleason.]]Ingleside was the original name of the home built by Henry S. Fleek<ref> “The Review Club Charmingly Entertains Many of Its Friends,” ''The Newark Advocate'', May 10, 1893.</ref> at 459 Hudson Avenue. The cornerstone for the sprawling 23-room stone mansion <ref> “Center of Attention,” ''The Newark Advocate'', June 4, 1995, 1B. </ref> was laid on August 13, 1890.<ref> “News of the City,” ''The Newark Daily Advocate'', August 14, 1890, 4. </ref> The opulence of the home is a reflection of Fleek’s successful wholesale dry goods business, [[Fleek and Son]], which lasted in Newark for 92 years.<ref> “Park National Bank Notes, Newark and Licking County News of the Week Reviewed,” ''The Newark Advocate'', February 7, 1953. </ref> |
The mansion, which still stands at the corner of Hudson Avenue and Elizabeth Street in Newark, includes a four-story open stairwell, nine fireplaces, stained-glass windows, an elevator, Waterford crystal chandeliers, a gazebo, and a two-story carriage house.<ref> “Center of Attention,” 1B. </ref> | The mansion, which still stands at the corner of Hudson Avenue and Elizabeth Street in Newark, includes a four-story open stairwell, nine fireplaces, stained-glass windows, an elevator, Waterford crystal chandeliers, a gazebo, and a two-story carriage house.<ref> “Center of Attention,” 1B. </ref> | ||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
'''C.S.''' | '''C.S.''' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | Return to [[Historic Sites and Buildings]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 07:38, 6 October 2021
A photo of Ingleside from the June 4, 1995 edition of the Newark Advocate. Photo by T.R. Gleason.
The mansion, which still stands at the corner of Hudson Avenue and Elizabeth Street in Newark, includes a four-story open stairwell, nine fireplaces, stained-glass windows, an elevator, Waterford crystal chandeliers, a gazebo, and a two-story carriage house.[5]
C.S.
Return to Historic Sites and Buildings
References
- ↑ “The Review Club Charmingly Entertains Many of Its Friends,” The Newark Advocate, May 10, 1893.
- ↑ “Center of Attention,” The Newark Advocate, June 4, 1995, 1B.
- ↑ “News of the City,” The Newark Daily Advocate, August 14, 1890, 4.
- ↑ “Park National Bank Notes, Newark and Licking County News of the Week Reviewed,” The Newark Advocate, February 7, 1953.
- ↑ “Center of Attention,” 1B.
