Navigation Menu
This Centennial Home is made of clapboard with fish scale shingles. Many of the original Queen Anne hardware remains. The house’s most striking feature is the curved corner blocks on […]
The W.B. Towsley House Read More »
This stately Queen Anne Centennial Home at 943 Maple Avenue holds deep roots in Downers Grove history. Originally constructed around 1860 by Peter Leibundguth, a German immigrant and Civil War
The Leibundguth House Read More »
This home possesses many features of a Queen Anne. The outside has both wood clapboard siding and decorative wood shingles. Wood trim embellishes the front gable. There is wide wood
The John & Mary Rasweiler House Read More »
This home possesses many features of a Queen Anne. The outside has both wood clapboard siding and decorative wood shingles. Wood trim is embellished in the front gable. There is
The William & Lucille Carpenter House Read More »
This Queen Anne home is located on a large lot in the Prince Subdivision. It is named the for the first owners of the house, Frank and Ann Keiser. This
The Frank & Ann Keiser House Read More »
Gerardus J. Verbeck was the first owner of this house. The land that the house sits on was originally owned by E.H. Prince.
The Gerardus J. Verbeck House Read More »
This is a Victorian home with hardwood floors, stained glass windows and 2 fireplaces. Mr. Sucher’s father was a blacksmith and a mail carrier for Downers Grove.
The Lewis Sucher House Read More »
Built circa 1893, this Historic Home is a Queen Anne style home. Notable Queen Anne features of the home are wood shingles in the front gable on the 3rd floor
The W.J. Herring & J.O. Daily House Read More »
This charming home has seen an added powder room, pantry and a finished third floor. At one time the Klein family lived here. They owned a grocery store in town.
The George P. Luce House Read More »
![The Rhoderic Dhu-House [demolished]](https://dghistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/The-Rhoderic-Dhu-House-gray-1024x680.png)