Irving J. Gill: Alice Lee and Katherine Teats houses (San Diego, Calif.)
Description
Alice Lee (a San Diego socialite and second cousin of Theodore Roosevelt’s first wife) and Katherine Teats commissioned two distinct house groups from Gill. In 1905 Gill designed a house for Lee and Teats on Seventh Avenue, with adjacent rental houses, all in the Prairie style, on land purchased from George Marston, another client who built a significant house nearby, currently a museum and historic landmark.
Hazel Waterman, then working in Gill’s office, did the drawings. The landscape was by Kate Sessions.
In the period photographs, the streets are unpaved and the upper stories of the houses contain sleeping porches-- open air rooms with ample cross-ventilation in a time before air conditioning.
Hazel Waterman, then working in Gill’s office, did the drawings. The landscape was by Kate Sessions.
In the period photographs, the streets are unpaved and the upper stories of the houses contain sleeping porches-- open air rooms with ample cross-ventilation in a time before air conditioning.
Creator
Hebbard and Gill, architects
Source
Irving John Gill papers, Architecture and Design Collection. Art, Design & Architecture Museum, University of California, Santa Barbara
Date
1905
Rights
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Citation
Hebbard and Gill, architects, “Irving J. Gill: Alice Lee and Katherine Teats houses (San Diego, Calif.),” UCSB ADC Omeka, accessed December 7, 2024, http://www.adc-exhibits.museum.ucsb.edu/items/show/271.