Historic Photographs

Home

Search

Subject Browse
Browse by Subject >>

State/City Browse
Alaska
Alabama
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Iowa
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Maryland
Maine
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Mississippi
Montana
North Carolina
North Dakota
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
Nevada
New York
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Vermont
Washington
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Wyoming

Home > Kansas > Fort%252525252BRiley > Fort Riley, Building No. 122, 122 Lower Brick Row, Fort Riley, Riley County, KS



B&W Photos
No images were found.

Data Pages
No images were found.

Photo Caption Pages
No images were found.

Item Title
Fort Riley, Building No. 122, 122 Lower Brick Row, Fort Riley, Riley County, KS

Location
122 Lower Brick Row, Fort%252525252BRiley, KS

Find maps of Fort%252525252BRiley, KS


Created/Published
Documentation compiled after 1933.

Notes
Survey number HABS KS-54-M
Building/structure dates: 1903 initial construction
Building/structure dates: 1962 subsequent work
Significance: Building #122 at Fort Riley is of interest as representative of the quarters built for non-commissioned officers at Fort Riley during the first decade of the twentieth century. Three of this exact plan and materials were built. Building #122 and #118 were built in 1903 and #125 was built in 1906. Then, in 1909, two more duplexes for non-commissioned officers were built on Lowe Place of the same exterior design and basic floor plan. These two later quarters, Buildings #173 and #174 were, however, built of different materials. Buildings #118, #122 and #125 were constructed of red brick with segmental brick doorways and windowheads with limestone sills, while Buildings #173 and #174 were constructed of rock-faced ashlar limestone with smooth-faced doorways and window lintels and sills. The basic structure, including shape, fenestration and porch arrangement, is the same. The floor plans vary only slightly (Buildings #173 and #174 originally had an entry hall and now have a side addition). In 1902, the Army Board made plans for increasing the garrison at Fort Riley to approximately 2,000 troops. This necessitated the construction of additional quarters such as Building #122. The architectural styling of Building #122 is a simplified Georgian design of the Colonial Revival period of the early twentieth century. In addition, the open court setting of which Building #122 later became a part, was extremely popular in the early 20th century.

Subjects
Brick Buildings
Officers' Quarters
Domestic Life


Related Names
Betts, J. B.
Hannigan, J. J.
Riddle & Landon Of St. Paul, Minnesota
Rodriguez, Joseph, Field Team
Whye, Mike, Photographer
Crawford, Catherine, Historian


Collection
Historic American Buildings Survey (Library of Congress)

Contents
Photograph caption(s): 
1. NORTH & EAST (FRONT) ELEVATIONS, LOOKING SOUTHWEST.
2. EAST (FRONT) PORCH DETAILS, BUILDING #122A FRONT DOOR, LOOKING WEST-NORTHWEST.
3. SOUTH & EAST (FRONT) ELEVATIONS, LOOKING NORTH.
4. SOUTH & WEST (REAR) ELEVATIONS, LOOKING NORTHEAST.
5. LIVING ROOM, SHOWING ENTRY AND STAIRS, LOOKING SOUTH.
6. 2ND FLOOR, FROM BATHROOM, LOOKING EAST, SHOWING STAIRS UP AND DOWN.
7. 3RD FLOOR (ATTIC), LOOKING SOUTH-SOUTHEAST.


Back to Fort%252525252BRiley, Kansas