Historical Preservation Commission
Regular MeetingVilla Park, IL · March 6, 2025
Agenda
Public participation is invited. When called upon, please approach the microphone and state your name. Kindly limit
your remarks to three (3) minutes.
VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK
Village of Villa Park
Committee of the Whole Room
20 S. Ardmore Avenue, 2nd Floor
Villa Park, IL 60181
Historical Preservation Commission
March 6, 2025 6:00 PM
Commission Chair: Laurie LoCoco
Commissioner: Jose Castillo, Joseph DeAntonis, Nancy Driver and Khalid Sabri
1. Call to Order - Roll Call
2. Public Comments
3. Approval of Minutes
a. Minutes of November 7, 2024
b. Minutes of January 2, 2025
4. Old Business
a. Approval of Historic Preservation Awards Plaque
b. Approval of Historic Preservation Award
5. New Business
6. Commissioner Comments
7. Chairman Comments
8. Adjournment
The Villa Park Village Hall is subject to the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. An elevator
is operational at the north side entrance to the Village Hall during normal work hours and also during evenings.
lndividuals with special needs are requested to contact the Village's Compliance Officer at (630) 834-8500 so that
reasonable accommodations can be made for those persons.
Packet
Public participation is invited. When called upon, please approach the microphone and state your name. Kindly limit
your remarks to three (3) minutes.
VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK
Village of Villa Park
Committee of the Whole Room
20 S. Ardmore Avenue, 2nd Floor
Villa Park, IL 60181
Historical Preservation Commission
March 6, 2025 6:00 PM
Commission Chair: Laurie LoCoco
Commissioner: Jose Castillo, Joseph DeAntonis, Nancy Driver and Khalid Sabri
1. Call to Order - Roll Call
2. Public Comments
3. Approval of Minutes
a. Minutes of November 7, 2024
b. Minutes of January 2, 2025
4. Old Business
a. Approval of Historic Preservation Awards Plaque
b. Approval of Historic Preservation Award
5. New Business
6. Commissioner Comments
7. Chairman Comments
8. Adjournment
The Villa Park Village Hall is subject to the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. An elevator
is operational at the north side entrance to the Village Hall during normal work hours and also during evenings.
lndividuals with special needs are requested to contact the Village's Compliance Officer at (630) 834-8500 so that
reasonable accommodations can be made for those persons.
Page 1 of 69
Village of Villa Park
Historical Preservation Commission
November 7, 2024
I. CALL TO ORDER BY THE CHAIRMAN
Chairman LoCoco called the meeting of the Historical Preservation Commission to order
at 7:30 p.m.
II. ROLL CALL AND DECLARATION OF A QUORUM
Present: Commissioners Castillo, DeAntonis, Diver, Sabri, Chairman LoCoco
A Quorum was present.
III. MINUTES OF THE OCTOBER 3, 2024 MEETING
Commissioner Diver moved to approve the minutes from October 3rd, 2024, as
presented.
The Motion was seconded by Commissioner Sabri
Voice vote:
AYES have it.
IV. NEW BUSINESS
Staff presented the pros and cons of the existing plaques and presented alternatives for
the new Historic Preservation Awards Program.
V. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS
No additional comments were made.
VI. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS
No additional comments were made.
VII. LIAISON COMMENTS
No additional comments were made.
VIII. ADJOURNMENT
Motion to Adjourn made by Commissioner Diver
Seconded by Commissioner Sabri
Voice vote:
Page 2 of 69
AYES have it.
Page 3 of 69
Village of Villa Park
Historical Preservation Commission
January 2, 2025
I. CALL TO ORDER
Deputy Director House called the meeting of the Historical Preservation
Commission to order at 6:00 p.m.
II. APPOINTMENT OF A CHAIRMAN PRO-TEM
Due to the absence of Chairman LoCoco Chairman Pro Tem was appointed.
Commissioner Sabri moved to approve Commissioner DeAntonis as Chairman
Pro Tem for the January 2nd meeting.
The Motion was seconded by Commissioner Diver.
Voice vote:
AYES have it.
III. ROLL CALL AND DECLARATION OF A QUORUM
Present: Commissioners DeAntonis, Diver, Sabri
Absent: Commissioner Castillo, Chairman LoCoco
A Quorum was present.
IV. MINUTES OF THE NOVEMBER 7, 2024 MEETING
Deputy Director House explained that due to problems with the recorder,
approval of the November 7th, 2024 minutes need to be continued until the
March 6th, 2025 meeting.
Commissioner Sabri moved to continue the approval of the November 7th
minutes until the March 6th, 2025 meeting.
The Motion was seconded by Commissioner Diver.
Voice vote:
AYES have it.
V. NEW BUSINESS
a. Review of Plaque Design for Historic Preservation Award
Page 4 of 69
i. Staff presented two different distributers for plaques. Atlas Plaques
provided samples for the commission to view. Prices range from
$259-$389 depending on size. Healy plaques offer bronze and
aluminum plaques. Their prices range from $174-$616 depending on
size and material.
ii. Commissioner Diver shared that if the date is very prominent on the
plaque, it could be confused for the house number. Commissioner
Diver feels that putting the date on the top of the plaque, with the
house name being central, would alleviate confusion.
Commissioners DeAntonis and Sabri feels the metal plaques would
be a better choice because it would be long-lasting.
iii. The commission has concerns about the durability of the high-density
urethane plaque option and about theft of garden stakes.
iv. The Commission likes the 6”x10” aluminum plaque from Healy
Plaques, and to give the garden stake as an option with
recommendations for installation from the commission. The
Commission likes the phrasing from option 3, which lists the Circa
Year across the top, and the name of the house in the middle, with
Villa Park Historic Preservation Award across the bottom. The
Commission would like the text to be in all capital letters.
v. Staff will create a new mock-up so that the final decision can be
made at the March 6th, 2025 meeting.
vi. Commissioner Diver moved to continue to discussion of plaques to
the March 6th meeting. The motion is seconded by Commissioner
Sabri.
Voice vote:
AYES have it.
b. Review of Historic Preservation Award Applications
i. Two applications have been received; the Divers Residence at 431 S
Michigan Ave and the Stoltz Residence at 828 S Harvard Ave.
ii. Simon Diver would like to submit additional information regarding the
name of the house.
iii. Staff will determine if the name should be based on the original owner
of the land or the original owner of the residence.
iv. Commissioner Diver would like additional information on the history
of 828 S Harvard Ave.
Page 5 of 69
VI. PUBLIC COMMENTS
Community member Simon Diver was present.
No additional comments were made.
VII. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS
No additional comments were made.
VIII. LIAISON COMMENTS
No additional comments were made.
IX. ADJOURNMENT
Motion to Adjourn made by Commissioner Diver
Seconded by Commissioner Sabri
Voice vote:
AYES have it.
Page 6 of 69
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Page 7 of 69
CUSTOM PLAQUE OPTIONS (Cont'd)
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ADDITIONAL COST MOUNTING OPTIONS
GARDEN STAKE POST MOUNT
A black aluminum bracket that receives
a square post. The bracket can be bolted
to the post at a 90 or 45 degree angle.
Plaques over 24" wide require two posts.
6'x 1" $1 91
8'x 1" $254
6' x 1-112" $247
8' x 1-112" $328
POST CAP MOUNT
A black anodized stake that Cast as part of an aluminum or bronze plaque, the post cap
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8" for one stake or 20" x 8" for
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36 $1 37 24" x3O" $345 $605 $738.
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* Oversized shipping charges will apply
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Page 8 of 69
Page 9 of 69
VILLA PARK HISTORIG PLAOUE PROGRAM
APPLICATION FORM - Page 1 ot 4
General Information (Please Complete)
Property Parcel No.t
Date Submitted:
{ - g. Z+ 0 bTtt?OL0lO
Property Address:
tt31 S^alH Mtlttr6ft^J Nrrtur , v LLA fnlY- ,XLLnots ba t8l
Owner(s) Name(s):
5 I nt o r.l r NJRr.l ey b rVeA
Phone Number (Day): g rs 3 ss q 2L1
Phone Namber (Evening) :
Sdd..^ 6
Please fill out below only if you are submitting this application and are not the owner.
Applicant Name:
Address:
City / State / Zip Code
Phone Number (Day): E-Muil:
Phone Number (Evening):
PLAQUE TYPE PREFERENCE:
o An eligible building may receive no more than one of the following plaques.
r Please indicate (with a check mark) the type of plaque for which you are applyng.
. If you believe more than one category applies (see criteria), please indicate your
plaque type preference by specifyitrg 1", 2no,3'o in the box below for consideration
Historic Preservation
Historic Landmark
Sears Catalog Home
FORM VPHPC caml l-01-2008
Page 10 of 69
VILLA PARK HISTORIG PLAQUE PROGRAM
APPLIGATION FORIU - Page 2 oI 4
ATTACHMENTS
Please attach a copy of all relevant information, documentation and/or photos in support
of the plaque type preference(s) selected.
This may include documentation needed to validate the eligibility criterion: Building's
Age, Exterior Architectural Condition, Historical Significance, Architectural
Significance, and/or Sears Catalog Authentication (origin, model name or number).
Additional research information needs to be completed on pages 3-4 of this form.
VALIDATION / AUTHENICATION
Although any person can nominate a home or building, the owner(s) must agree. Before
the Villa Park Historic Preservation Commission can consider the application for award
nomination, appropriate research information must be completed.
ACCEPTANCE
Date {-6- 7Y Properfy Parcel No. 0 6 Ool 4OLO t O
(The parcel no. will enable VPHPC to verifli the building's age)
Signed +.f{v\ft/-
Date fr.b''|nA
PLEASE MAIL COMPLETED APPLICATION WITH ATTACHMENTS TO:
Villa Park Historic Preservation Commission
20 S. Ardmore Avenue
Villa Park, 60181IL
PLAQUE ACCEPTANCE REQUIREMENTS:
Acceptance of a plaque requires that the owner(s) mount it on an exterior front
location mutually agreed upon with the Historic Preservation Commission. The
plaque may remain as long as the quahfying criteria continue to be met. Plaque
acceptance also requires the owner's permission for the propergt to be featured in any
walking or drive-by tour (exterior only) sponsored by the Villa Park Historic
Preservation Commission or by the Villa Psrk Historical Society.
FORM VPHPC caml I-01-2008
Page 11 of 69
VILLA PARK HISTORIG PLAOUE PROGRAM
APPLIGATION FORM - Page 3 of 4
Please complete the jollowing research inJormation:
{. What year wal the home/buildlng bullt? I qLb
2. Who was the original owner? tvl >eu
Hotot For t housc, thc orlglnal ownetts ntmc wlll IIst on lhe
lllslorlc Prcscwatlon Pltquc.
3. Architectural style: 1ailVdwvJ 1 ot Zstory? l'(
(Rerldcntlah Artr & Graftr, Quccn Annc, Amcrlcen tourrqurrc, Sears Getrlog home,
Bungalow, Golonlal Revlval, Gcorglan Revlval, Gape God, Engllrh tutor, $panlrh, ltallanatct
Vlctorlan, curtoml Othcn Gommcrclal, tunlclpalr tchoolr Ghurchr ctc.)
Exterlor construction materlal (brick, stoner framer etc: 6Qta{
Lot size: 4 r{gz SgtV llumber of roornsr 7 Basement ?Y or*= Y
t tu't Qooa
List any un-que feature(s):
Has there been additions added to the building? Yes or Nol ,/
lf yes, please describe: No,^otlihy,s,
L4 wt lrent rttlxul
4. Did you attach photographs? Yes No
5. Dld you attach other documents? ves{no- Cu&rl a*
lf yes, please descrlbe:
"ffi)i,xf#^T,ili,t
G. List research references: Svg A1lkcl.Ifi>
Pleare the information ar much ar
Previous Owner(s) Propefi Owned Property Owned
FROil thls Date TO this Date
srE t11+Wb
FORM VPHPC caml l-01-2008
Page 12 of 69
VILLA PARK HISTORIG PLAQUE PROGRAM
APPLICATTON FORM - Page 4 ot 4
Please complete information for the appropriate Plaque type selected
HISTORIC PRESERVATIOI{ PLAQUE (must be 65 yeart old or greaterl
1. What is the approximate age of the building? 1&-y+rs
2. What is the condition of the building's exterior?
e Exterior preserved appropriately? Yes t/ *o
o Maintained or rehabilitated in accordance with original architectural style? Yes ,,/*,
-
3. What is the architectural condition: Excellent Good L/ Poor
4. What is the historical and/or architectural significance: Aoe lcolr:ontont
5. Ifknown, who was the architect or builder? t4A) o( Cal,TY
HISTORIC LANDMARK PLAQUE (must be at least 50 years old)
1. What is the historical significance for this building?
o Prominent person or family - please list name / accomplishments if applicable.
a Historical significance to the community - please describe if applicable.
SEARS GATALOG HOME PLAQUE (must be authenticated)
1. What authentication do have that it is a Sears Mail Order Home?
Circle Description If yes, check below. Be sure Not
all that too copy & altach documents. known
annlv
1 Original Shipping Documents
2 Correspondence
3 Model Number:
4 Model Name:
5 Bill of Sale:
6 Other (please describe)
(Below will be completed by Sears Catalog Home expert)
Authenticated by Date
FORM VPHPC caml l-01-2008
Page 13 of 69
437 South Michigan Avenue. Villa Park, lllinois 60181 - Lot #37 / Parcel #0609402010
Pre-1830 the region was primarily inhabited by Potawatomi native lndians. Ojibwa and Ottawa lndians also
shared the land up until the Black Hawk Treaty of 1833, when native lndians were driven west, and settlers
began arriving from New England, New York and Germany. Early settlers to the area of York Township,
DuPage, included W.R. Potter, who purchased 80 acres around 1862. Emigres John & Charlotte (Sharlett)
Finke (Finkey) arrived in the U.S. (New York) from Germany in 1856. They moved west, and in 1874
purchased the land from W.R. Potter. The U.S. Census of 1BB0 has them residing at dwelling number 314.
Their farm was boarded to the north by what is now the Prairie Path, east, Harvard Avenue, south, Madison
Street and west, Addison Avenue.
ln 1880, their youngest son, Frederick, married Johanna Schafer (b.1860). He, and his siblings worked the
family farm, as by then, John and Charlotte were in their 70's'
ln 1g08, Ballard, pottinger & Co, a Chicago based real estate firm, purchased land and sub-divided it into
203 lots and streets, calling this new sub-division "Villa Park". An acre of land cost $350, 3 acre plot $875
and 5 acre plots 91,000. ln 1910, they continued development in the area, acquiring a further345 Lots, and
naming the sub-division "Ardmore". They soon began to run free weekend excursion trains from Chicago to
Ardmore station. ln 1914, Villa Park and Ardmore were incorporated into the Village of Ardmore (Pop. 300).
ln 1917 the name was changed to Villa Park.
The Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railroad was constructed during 1901-1902, and a commuter service began
on August 25, 1902, until it was unceremoniously closed down at noon on July 3, 1957.
There were a number of early home builders in the area:
Chartes C. Heisen (1854-1945)- Lived at 346 E. Highland Ave (built 1920), Daniel & Bill Elkins (1914/1918)
Williams, Joseph M. Pelnar (c.1920), John C. Sterett
- Built 33g E. Division St in 1g14, Cy Williams, Georgeyears, N.O. Shively & Co, Earl L. Anderson (late
(c.1g22)- Lived at249 S. Villa Ave for more than 20
1920s), James S. Baker, Richard H. Barnett, J.W. Reedy (late 192Os/early 1930s)
World War 1 (1914-1918)
Ovaltine factory built (1917)
Prohibition (1 920-l 933)
ln 1g1B Johanna Finke (Frederick having died some years before) sold the farm, and Lot 37 was first
recorded on May 17, 19i8, The Warranty Deed held by DuPage County records has Johanna selling the
whole of Lot 37 on October 30, 1918 (which was officially recorded on July 12, 1919), to:
KRUGGEL, Arthur (b. l gsg) & Ethel (b. 1890) - Arthur was a real estate broker who went on to become
President of the Chicago Real Estate Board in 1938'
June 16, 1926the whole of Lot 37 sold to LURIE, Mandel (b. 1883 in lllinois) & Rae (b. 1888 in N. Dakota) -
Mandel owned a real estate business.
(l betieve it was during this time the house was constructed, but have been unable fo esfab/ish an exact
date or builder).
November B,1g26whole Lot sold to COWEN, Charles J. (b. 1897 in lllinois).
Page 14 of 69
July 20, 1927whole Lot sold toZEMON, Herbert M. (b. 1895 in lllinois) & Christal (b. 1897 in lllinois)-
Builder/Bu ilding contractor.
February 16, 1928 south half of Lot sold to QUARTULLO, Gioacchino (b. 1877 in ltaly - AKA Jacque -
Bricklayer) & Giannetta (b. 1887 in Belgium - AKA Jeanette).
April 2, 'lg2g south half of Lot sold to, SHALOWITZ, Nathan (b.1886 in Russia - sheet metal worker).
Great Depression (1 929-1 939)
March 19, 1930 south half of Lot sold to WDOVEGH, Kalenik (b.1888 in Russia, AKA - John) & Mary
(b.1895 in Yugoslavia) for a consideration of c'$5,000'
March 23, 1938 sold/transferred to WDOVECH, Mary'
World War 2 (1939-1945)
Decembe r 3, lgg2transferred ownership (possibly for tax purposes) to Bernice Henrickson for a short
duration before reverting back to Kalenik (John) WDOVECH. The house was then lived in by one of his
daughters, Eleanora (AKA Eleanor), who remained unmarried. The house was transferred into Trust at the
yori State Bank & Trust Co of Elmhurst by Eleanora and her siblings, Martha, Polia and Richard on
December 30, 1977.
December 1,1978, sold to brothers John & sheridan NUNN ($60,500)
July 1, 1990, sold to Steve & Connie STORCK ($110'000)
May 13, 2020, sold to Simon & Nancy DIVER ($280'000)
Page 15 of 69
Page 16 of 69
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION
OrderNo.: 20GNW840052WH
For APN/Parcel lD{s}: 06.09.f02-0'10-0000
THE SOUTH 1I2OF LOT 37 IN FAIRVIEW ADDITION TO VILLA PARK, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN
THE WEST 1I2OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH RANGE 11 EAST
OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MAY
17,1918 AS DOCUMENT 133218, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Page 17 of 69
Villa Park
Irene S. Martin
W;" is now vitta Park was.once open teach and do janitorial work at $33.00 per
prairie, criss-crossed by Indian trails. By the month
mid-1800s there were fifteen white families in In 1895 there were twenty-nine families.
the present-day Villa Park area. These were The district was renumbered District 45,
mostly German settlers who had come looking which it remains today. The school was so
for good farm land A map ofthe farms in 1862 crowded thatwhen the Walter Olmacht family
shows the names of Frederick Graue, Henry came to VillaParkin 191 1, their sonFrank had
Backhaus, Diedrick Meyer, August Strueber, to delay attending ayearuntilArdmore School
IL F. Goltermann, Frederick Ahrens, and H. opened in 19t2. Most of these same families
Hograue. Some of the old farm houses still went to the German United Reformed Luther-
an Church in Dunklee's Grove (Bensenville
stand
- the Goltermann home at 27 E,
JacksorL the Potter-Finke home at 222 W. today).
Madison, and the Meyer-Domianus home at With increasing settlement came the need
61 8 S. Ardmore. All were builtbefore the Civil for better transportation. Farmers first went to
Wai. Cottage Hill (Elmhurst today) to take the
In a small handmade book is the first re Frink and Walker Stagecoach By 1849 they
corded entry for School District 9, dated April traveled on the Galena and Chicago Union
1857. J. Loy, F. Summers, and A. Hatfield Railroad (Chicago & Northwestern). At the
were elected directors. The school house was close of the lgth century, the vicinity was still
built on two lots on the corner of St Charles sparsely settled farmland. Then came the
Road and Meyers Road(Westmore). The lots Auror4 Elgin and Chicago Railway, a double
cost $10.00 each" N. N. Johnson was hired to track electric system. Florence Canfield and
2t8
Page 18 of 69
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l,ouis Meyero two farmers, granted it a right-of-^ New York. Heisen was the wealthiest man in
way through their land" The farm abstract of Villa Park His office in the Harris Trust
tire Canfreld land showed that it had been Building in Chicago was headquarters for
granted on April 19, 1900, for a consideration varied business interests. He built many homes
If S t .Oo. It was not long before Chicago real in Villa Park and presented a building for the
estate developers, Ballard and Pottinger, first church" the Community Congregational
spotted the opin land and saw an opportunity Church He also owned the only water system
for opening a town along the new railroad' in town.
per What had been rumored to become a new Another interesting resident was William
cemetery instead became Villa Park Its de Calhourl who preferred to be called "Colo
Iies. velopment was unique in that it began as two nel." His home was also on Villa Avenue'
45, separate subdivisions. Villa Park was recorded Colonel Calhoun opened the first store in Villa
tso in the DuPage County Recordet's office in Park To inform people when the store was
nily 1908, and Aidmore to the west in 1910' To open forbuqiness, he flew aredflagfrom atall
had entice buyers of lots Ballard and Pottinger built frle on top of the store. The building was later
tool Ardmore School, a train station, and planted moved around the corner to Central Boule
lies hundreds ofpoplar trees along the newly lai& var4 and is now an attorney's oflice' - -
ler- out streets. The firm ran free Sunday promc Nlar the Heisen home was that of John
'ille tional excursions. Those who bought acre lots Montgomery, a Chicago banker. His son Jack
had their choice of200 baby chicks or twenty became a cowboy stuntman who doubled for
eed apple trees. Tom Mix and other Hollywood stars in the
tto
-
Th" tte* communities attracted Chicago 1930s. Jactss daughter became a child star at
the families who wanted country living' Among Century Studio where she appeared in-150
hey them were brokers, builders, bankers, and real wo-te"l comedies. She was billed as Baby
.ion estate men who built attractive homes' One of Peggy.
the these was the Charles C. Heisen home on Villa
i-n"t" *"t much rivalry between Villa Park
Itill Avenue, built about 1908. The twenty-one andArdmore. However, in orderto acquire tax
the room mansion was constructed for Heisen's money for community improvement! -tJle two^
ble second wife, a New York actress. She took one
subdivisions united in 1914. The Village of
rnd look at muddy little Villa Park and returned to Ardmore was incorporated on August8, 1914'
Page 19 of 69
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-l l-r
__J8t
boom
In
' t925.
,t
tfl\ street
a H had s
Ardm
sidew
lined
ownel
1920t
Auror
Courtesy of Villa Park bard
Historical SocietY Yo:
tuNe KaCr4
3ure 19?5
and !
tary s
schoc
hired.
munil
partr
The name was contested by the Villa Park woman in an attorney generals offrce in the devel
sectiorL and a vote taken in 191?' Since there United States. ofa:
were more people living in the Villa Park In 1917 Gottlieb Steinerwas sentfromBerrl Ardn
section, the name was changed to Villa Park on Switzerland to set up the American factory for publi,
October 15, 1917, leaving many disgruntled the Wander Company, the maker of Ovaltine. Park
citizens on the west side of the village. At that Villa Park had been chosen for the site because delivr
time the population was 300. of the good water, the availability of farm vil
Women in Villa Park were interested in products used in the manufacturing process, cago,
politics. Five years before the l9th Amen& and the excellent transportation' Steinet' s tem- custo
ment gave women the right to vote, Marie porary assignment lengthened into thirty- for tt
Lueck had run for police magistrate, but losl seven years. Steiner is remembered for his longe
In 1916 Jeanette Bates was appointed first many civic interests. He was one of the foun- shop,
village attorney. She left oflice during the ders of Elmhurst Memorial Hospital and a funer
next year because she had been appointed leader in establishing the Villa Park Trust and Th
assistant attorney general for Illinois, the first Savings Bank.
Page 20 of 69
YILI.A PARK 22I
Since it opened, Ovaltine has been head
quartered atNumber I Ovaltine Court. During
both World Wars its product was used in
Allied hospitals to aid in the recuperation of
soldiers suffering from combat fatigue. Oval-
tine has been an official supplier to the Summer
andWinterOlympics since 1932. Inthe 1930s
the company sponsored Little Orphan Annie
programs on radio; Captain Midnight on radio
in the 1940s, and on T.V. in the 1950s.
Ovaltine $ew to be Villa Park's largest indus-
try and its greatest benefactor, especially dur-
ing the Depression.
Even though Villa Park was a very small
village when World War I began, there were
twenty-nine men who enlisted. In 1920 twenty-
six of them became charter members of the
Villa Park American Legion Post652' lnl929
the post purchased the old Community Con-
gregational Church for its headquarters.
In the wake of World War I, Villa Park
boomed The population doubled in 1920 and
1925. New homes were going up rapidly' The Jeanette Bates, Jirst village attorney.
streets were cinder, and only Ardmore Avenue Courtesy Villa Park Historical Society
had street lights, which were paid for by the
Ardmore Community Club. There were no
sidewalks. A common sight was a row of boots
lined up at the train station, awaiting their Park very hard" Many families had bought lots
owners for their muddy walk home. During the to build homes; instea4 they put up garages or
1920s electricity was obtained from Chicago, only basements. Some lots became gardens,
Aurora & Elgin Railway generators in Lom- but many were just weed patches' In 1932
bard there were over 300 destitute families. Stores
York High School was opened for Elmhurst extended credi! doctors "forgot'' to charge;
and Villa Park students inl924. Four elemen- and bartering became common Kranz Hard
tary schools were built and the first full-time ware Store exchanged a keg of nails for a
school superintendent H. E. Hinkle, was woman's diamond ring Ovaltine (Wander
hired. There were four new churches. Com- Company) helped the banks remain operl
munity services included a volunteer fire de established a relief fund, and took Ovaltine to
partment organized by the Lions Club. Other all the school children Canning parties were
developments in that decade were the building held in the churches. There were many W P. A'
of a new village hall in 1929, the paving of sponsored activities; tennis and basketball
Ardmore, Highland and Villa avenues, the courts were installed The Men's Garden Club
publication of a newspaper called the ViUa was formed, and is known today as the world's
Park Weekly News, and house-to-house mail largest men's garden club. Free amateur shows
delivery. were presented at the Community Congrega-
Villa Park was acknowledged to be the Chi- tional Churcb and a private kindergarten was
cago, Aurora & Elgin's largest commuting opened by Mrs. Raymond Sears in her home.
customer; the railway was largely responsible In 193 l, despite the hard times, Villa Park had
for the community's growtlu Villa Parkers no the lowest crime rate in DuPage County.
longer had to go to Elmhurst or Lombard to Then came Pearl Harbor. Many young men
shop, to attend the movies, or to attend a and women joined the armed services. The
funeral. Ardmore Community Club raised money for
Then came the Depression, which hit Villa the service men and women. Victory gardens
+
i
**, Page 21 of 69
222 DU PAGE ROOTS
were planted along the Chicago, Aurora & 1928, with its 400 books collected in a little red
Elgin's right-of-way. Teerragers collected wagon in a house-tehouse drive. There was
scrap iron and paper. Red Cross work was 9Oo/o home ownership. Professional people
done at the V.F.W. Post 2801, and service comprised l5o/o of the population, which had
flags were in windows throughout the town. reached a peak of 25,000. In 1965 Villa Park
After World War II young families flocked to celebrated its Golden Jubilee.
Villa Park Unincorporated areas were alF The last decades have seen many changes.
nexed and developed along North Avenue on Businesses have sprung up, especially on the
the north and Roosevelt Road on the south north and south boundaries. For years Oval-
The population increased from 8,000 in 1940 tine was the only factory of any size. In the
to 25,000 in 1965. In 1950 the Reedy Ranch 1970s a large industrial tract on North Avenue
Homes, with twenty-fiveyear mortgages at developed Today there are seventy-nine
5/zo/o interest were rapidly erected The influx manufacturers listed for Villa Park in the 1 982
of people brought the need for more schools Illinois Manufacturefs Directory, and 846
and churches of other denominations. Elemerr businesses noted in the Villa Park Chamber of
tary schools were enlarged Jackson Junior Commerce.
High School and Willowbrook High School In the early days the two separated business
were built Harold Reskinls Midland Enter- districts on Villa Avenue and Ardmore Avenue
prise opened homes in the northwest section of flourished. Now two large shopping centers,
Villa Park between I 95 5 and I 960. The library North Park Mall on North Avenue and Villa
purchased the old Trinity Lutheran Church at Oaks Shopping Center on Roosevelt Roa4
305 South Ardmore for its first permanent have again created separate districts in the
home, having been in six different locations four-mile long village. The old downtown is
previously. suffering. The shopping centers, however, gen-
After the opening of Congress Street Ex- erate revenues which provide capital to meet
pressway (Eisenhower) in the mi&fifties, the the need of the village.
Chicago Aurora& Elgin abandoned passenger The Odeum opened in 1983 and is a multi-
purpose facility for entertainment the fourth
service in 1957
- a sad event for Villa Park In
the 1960s the track was removed and the largest free-span building in the United States.
roadbed became the Illinois Prairie Path, In that same year the first phase of a
which extends like a ribbon through the village $12,000,000 project to reduce flooding was
from east to west. completed.
In the late 1950s Villa Park identified itself Villa Park is amaturingcommunity, with no
as "The Garden Village," incorporating it into room to grow. This fact accounts for the
the logo which it uses today. In 1954 the decline of student population from a peak of
'Woman's Club was presented with an award 6,700 in 1967 , to 3,600 in 1983. Eight ol the
by the DuPage County Board of Realtors for fourteen schools closed are due to declining
extraordinary accomplishment in the improve- enrollment One of the closed school buildings
ment and beautification of the community. is now a popular senior citizen's center.
Also in that year the Easter Seal Center There are other changes. In the beginning
purchased the old Salt Creek School and Villa Park eitizens were mostly of German and
moved it to 706 E. Park Boulevard Two years Swedish origin, and of Lutheran religious
later it became the DuPage Chapter of the practice. Today there are persons of English,
Illinois Association for the Crippled. Italian, Polish, Spanish, and French descent
Progress continued in the 1960s. Tax re with 807o of newcomers being of the Roman
ferenda were passed for enlarging schools and Catholic faith. According to the 1980 census,
a new wing was added to Willowbrook High there were 22,356 whites, 124 blacks, 22
School. In 1965 the Park Development Pro American Indians, 73 Japanese, 33 Chinese,
gram began with ten parks on forty-five acres. 107 Filipinos, 79 Koreans, l7 Vietnamese,
People no longer aske4 "Where is the park in and 151 Asian Indians.
Villa Park?" A new library opened in 1969, a Thirty years ago there were virtually no
far cry from the store front at 3 17 S. Ardmore in apartments in Villa Park Today there are over
Page 22 of 69
VILI,A PARK 223
The Ovaltine FactorY.
Courtesy Villa Park Historical Society
1,900 apartments, town houses, and conde He was also the Ovaltine and the Willow-
minium units interspersed with twostory brook sPorts doctor.
Father Kennedy came to Villa Park in 1924'
homes, modest bungalows, ranches, and split
Under his leadership St Alexandey' s Church'
levels. The population has decreased from
fondly called the "Wooden Ark," was built' It
25,000 to 23,185. The village has received a
was tL be only a temporary structure; butdue to
$40,000 state grant for devising a master plan' Sr
the Depression itwas useduntil 1953' The
wtrictr witt go to the DuPage Regional Plar
Alexandet's school was built in 1925 because
ning Commission for an analysis of the com-
he felt it was needed more than the church
munity.
building. Father Kennedy lived to see- h.is
This history would not be complete without -come
dream true. The new church was dedi
recognizing the contribution made by a variety
cated in 1954.
of civic minded men and womerl
Since 19?6 Villa Park has become history
Mrs. Bessie Mabee and her husband bought
conscious. During the bicentennial the village
the flrst home in Ardmore. She was the hrst
purchased the two Chicago, Aurora and. Elgin
president of the Woman's Club' She is best
iailroad stations. In 197'1 the Villa Park His-
tno*n for writing in 1936 the hrst history of
Villa Park torical Society was incorporated' as was the
Historical Commissio4 an arm of the village
Pete McAleese worked with youths coach-
governmenl In 19?8 the historical society
ing baseball and track for three generations' IIe
ieased the Villa Avenue station and rededi'
wirked at R R Donnelly Company, and often
cated it as a museun! exactly fifty years after
rode his bicycle to work in the city'
its construction In 1980 the Historical Com-
Mrs. Hilda Schulze lived in Villa Park for
mission was able to obtain listing of the Ard-
more than sixty years. She was known for her
more station on the National Register of His-
work as Public Health Nurse for DuPage
torical Places, as an example of Prairie School
County.
Dr. L. R Cortesi started the ltrst emer- architecture. Restoration of the building is
underway. It will be dedicated as a half-way
gency medical service in the fire department
€ Page 23 of 69
224 DV PAGE ROOTS
stop on the Prairie Path for hikers and bicy- As viewed in the perspective of this history,
clists. it is evident that community spiri! combined
The l25th year of School District 45 was with hard worlg brought Villa park through
marked in 1983, with a time capsule buried in many ups and downs. We trust that the same
Memorial Park It will be opened in the -ear process will continue to do so in the future.
2008.
The Author
Irene S. Martin is Young Adult Librarian at ttre Villa Park Public Library. previously
while teaching in pubtic schools, she developed the concept and served as ceeditor of
Illinois Junior Historian Magazine, presently titled rilinois History now in its 36th
year ofpublication.
Page 24 of 69
Page 25 of 69
lcn 0o1l*rr rnd stbtr rrrrd vrtuibXr gonel,dortttons la h*ad paldl, Conv*yr rnd trtFsiltt ts. i:
*rtb$ f,ruggrt of thr Clty of Srtorgo Yooty of Cout rnd ttrtr of, Illllclr tbs fal'loltng dcs- :
crlbs{ Rt*l f,riatc, to-tlt: t*ta tbl*ty*i.van (x}, tbtrty-Glght {}s} rn* tblrty-nluc (}9)
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of Scstton tt$c (9), lorarhtp tbtriy-nlna 139) fiertb, &r,nga Xlcvrn {11}, Erlt of thc ?htrd Frlr-
ctpal Usrtcltan.
Thi* sonvcyrncr te nrbf*ot ts tha s*pf,Est sondttton tbet durtsg tht tttnty ta0) yccrr
n*rt ruocccillng thr data barcof no butldlng or r**ldrnEr bulldlog aastlds t.ln tbllrt l1f,i6ca
Hu:rcrrd, (ffF0O.00) Dollrr*, r**11" rt rny ttE! bt tfostcd sr bl plact{ u}** th* }rnd h*rcby
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ly rlth or nt *ny tler rttcr thr rrrottoa of a bulldtr:g tanptylng titb tlt frrog*lag eon*1t1ot16
r.. to soati r*{itlonal ost*butlaltrrg1 $ty br lrrsttd tlthcttt r*rtrtatlsn sl tp ihc acst *h*rlcf"
In celc of, any vtolattcn ol ray of, tha son{ltlat. $f t}tf {.tE tb. tltl'a to lald lend rh&l}
lmrdlrtrly rtrthor:t furthrr rstlcn, flr*tt to l** flvlrt ta thc gtrntstt, Thr a*ndltlonr an$
tilttrlotlonr *fors*rtil rhrlt rtir*h tf :nd nrn rltb thc lrrld' rnd bt bl'ndt*g u$*ll rll grrnto*:
rnE itrtglls ol tlro prltto8 bafrto rrd r*Y at trlly itac htrc*{tcr b* ln{ors*4 by pt$p{r l"tgrl
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for tbo ycnr 1916. i"
f- Bliu*tc tn thE *ouaty pt su Prg! ln tL* $trtr ol llllnotr hrrcby r'lc*llng rn{ frlvlng..
*l1 rtgFi* r:ndcr ar*d by rlEtur af tb* Spn*rtrrd Lilt af tlr St*tr of lllfu:slr.
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Page 26 of 69
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Page 27 of 69
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tbc I'itr of ltn (f1O.OO) dollcrr !8d otbca goo{ end valurbLqoonsldolt fl.o[. tnr.band'"'
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Page 28 of 69
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DEED RECORD 19I
\<.
.a
gtat€ of I11luols.
Dated tbl' s Brvont'eenth ,A"y of Ostobcr, A. ,0. 19a5.
---,:-
lla.odel Lutlc !'r*)
Rac'' l,ur{.G - ( gsr,t1
ST*TD:OFII,LITOI9 ),. .I .'I
{' set
oou}IfioFc'ooK )i I
' I, Anoe Cohen, a [otary Publlcr.ln and for tbe oaltl County., lu- tbc 9tetr'afor+
eald, do here6y cerrlfyltbat uandeJ Lurte end Rle Lr.ule, bls rlfe, perronally tnorn y'dlre t,o
be tbe saoe perBons rhoa?'n$,"cs arc eubscr$Cd to the forbgolng lnetrurnent, tptpea""J O"roru
.4
oe thle d4v tn p;rson and actnorledged tbst tbey slg;red. ocaied and dcllveied tfe seld- lnstru-
nent as tbelr free €,nd voluntirrT act, fot. tbe uees and purpo'seg tbereln se! fortb, .tnoluding
l
the releaee and ralver of tbe tlgbt of hornegteed.
glven under'uy band and notarlai eeEf tbie lrd day of Novenber, A. !, I9?5.
otioooooooco ooo Anne Cbben H
AI{NE OOEIIT t
NOTANY PUELIC o . l{otary Pub1tc
c00r COUNTY, ILL. e
600 logogcc o cog
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Page 29 of 69
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TARRAgIY D E ,E:10.
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TSIS IXDTSf,TITRE tlT$EggE'r'gr tbat tbe grantor, bLarfeg J. Qorea, a baobelor, of
the, otty og Q!,i,o€go, la tbe Ooua,ty of, 0ookr aqd Btdo of .ILltuotie, 'f,o,r aad tn oonatdor,atlon
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of tbs .sun of,ten (,$1Oi00) a.uA otbe:r gpod and veluable qougld,eatt:ongr tn band patd, oonveys
gnd rarrants to Ferbert f. Zeno4 anA Obrlstal"+ Zeuonl bta rlfes'of tbe ctty ofOhtoago,
Oounty of OooL, and Stetc of lll,t:role, the follor{qg degorlbetl real estatc to-rltt lrote I9r
?6, .!7'| ls,19r 54', 59'- S, 6\''6r, 66, 6.7' 79, 80r 81 , 8?, 63, 89, gtl 9\, 91,96, 10.5r
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eest qrrerte* df,s"otcoo alne (9) tornsbtp -
thtfi,yul,Es, (t$ N'orlts,i nsng€ elersn (tf) East
*;." . t,
of tbe Tht!{l Drtaolptt tlertdian, ettuats tE: tts'. 0-orrsty ,of :lhrEqge ln tbs $taiip of, lll.lnota"
heraby r6leastng ,atd ratvlng all rlgbtr ur.lef and lry vtrtue of, the llouestead lxeapflon Larr
,of' tbd, Stats ol dfllnota' . :
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'Datart tbld trclftb 6ay of &ily, Aq D. 19a7.
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'gTAfD OF ILIlIf,o!8
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penson rbols nelq le rubrort.bodits 't&ia toffgo*lA locitnuintl apSsi;a&.Ssfole Et tbt! day
lu porson md aoknottcdg€d tbat bs"slgncdl rsBkd Ed d,eUrstcd tbO arld l&rugnr as blg
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,.$..l:: ,l 1i I {i':-:
, ,..i
flCI.,gili.dll|. ttra{.tor Soorcrrr}y aot} i. P,o l;!€f,rt 6 otalsq} l. I. Lcrtr
I
Ellrnrtb
BaOortteg.;.11*1;
i#,s,
Page 30 of 69
300
RECORD 21I
DEED ."\
f_A_n_R_l rJ_t_ _D_8-E_D
?HIS I$D8ST{IXI nads thts ctghtecntb dsf ol [ovrubar:.9?7.bairc;n'nerbcrt U. ?cnon
&dd Cbrtetcl ll. tanon, |d g rtf6p lniltvldunlly a:rt as husbe$d an{ rl,lr, of ths Otty of
Ohia*go, .Ln thr Coulty of Cosl end gtet? of llllnols, prrtlc* of thr flrst part rnd Qtoraohinf
Qpartirltro and ol*nnrttr QF&rtullo, blr tlft, of th* Clty of 0btcago, ln th* 0ounty of CooL
and Statc of llltnota, plrbio8 o! eeoond gart.
VIt$g$$Itg, f!.sN tbi p*rtl*s of ttl! firet part, fsr exld ln ccnatdaratton of thc
su ol fcr (fl.ti.$0) Pollrta ln hrad pald, cosvcy aad rarysnt to thr enld parttcs of tha
scoond part, aot tr traanoE ln ssmoa, but tn jolnt tcn*ncry, th; follcntng deecrlbrd r**1
rat&te, to-rlt:
Thr co'utlr balf of lot tbtrty-aevcn ()7) ln fatrvXrt lddttton ta Vtlla Park, I
'
fubdiiiBlon of thr rest b.:! of thc soutb casi quartar of $octlon nlnc (9) totnship thlrty*
.t
nlnt (F) fortu, X.^ngG clcvsn ttrl. lret gf tbc thtrit lrlhclpel uert{tarr; attustc in tbo
ot Scuntg $f Dtrllgc ln thc Stata of lLllnsler beroby relcaelng and trlvlng &11 tlgh1 s
-u*der.and
- by vlrtut of tb" Xos**tc*d 3r*rptlon L*rs ol the State of llltnol,r,
' T0 Hfyg lllD T0 r'OtD the nbove Frrntod prenleee unto tbe eatd partles of thc socond
psrt forcvcl n*i t$ tcnfficy itr. coclltos, but ln jo*at tenancy,
*rbgict ti gen*rrl tlxli fer ttc ,o*t, igt? a$d 19p6.
Subies! is nLl unptld 1$Bt6.l.l.**nts of spaclal assepauentg.
$oblect to oqldltlo$B &nd rcstrlcttont of reoord.
{
. IS f,Ill{I$g tgIRgOf tht 8dd partice of tha tlrat pert hsys harcunto stt thrlx haadi
q$d $E''la th* Cf,y r$(t yesr ttrst ebova trltirn, I
fl*rbart I,Iracn { sc*r }
gtAtr ot ILLlxol8) "
0hrtrtcl ll. Zmon ( scrl)
Itu
001JXry-sf soox ,
I, Olen tr.Dclcy, a Xotr:ry Publlo ln and for thc eald 0ounty, ln tho Stqtc aforcgald
do barcby oottlfy lbat Hcrbart f, Z6oa rr.d 0brtetpl I. Zoron, hlr rtfc, pcroonrLly InmD to
' u* to bs .t}r 3rue pcr3fie rboes ntets e.rt *ubxcrlbcd t* iha ftrc-grrin$ lnatpusenl, rppc*rcd
'. btfsr* rG.tbl$ dry 1l: psvson srd *otnorXcdgad thii thry *lglc*, sa*l*rd *nd <lcllvotod thc sstd
. :'lsitvag&snt.at tbtlt frtc rnd voluntsry r,ct, tsr th! uses 6nd purposrs thlraln rot f,ortb,
. trnalu*tng tb'c rrlbqnc rncl trrrci d tbc rIg$t of hc*scirad,
oerl, thle IOtb dry of trby. t. 0.19a8.
. * t tqs * I t r* ll * o r a ? .l , otw F. scrcy l',
i Ol.l* l" Dwry
.. trotrtt Pl<c totsrT Pub1lo
r oool oouttt, 111.
a o ta a t l. r. r a , c a a. '
;ol a5ao*7. fltr{ fsr troorg lc}n[ry 16tb *,D.1g?8 rt t *rElsot r." xl l.rten:#k:t .,t]'
\'',/
Page 31 of 69
trARRA.[TT DEED W
tgE oRif,IoRg, Otoa,oohlab Qgartu.lts and Ols,nn6tt$ {pra:rlulfo, hle wlf6rof thc o&ty
ghloago, ln ibe 0ounty of 0oolr antt $tato of lltla6lr f,9r ced l:r oo*sidor&tt6n of tho surr of
0!c DolXar a,ad otbGr gooat alld valuab].G ooasldoratloua, tn band paid, 0onvoy sJrd fa!ra,!t to
tatban gbalorlta ol thc Ottyiof Obfoago 0ouaty of 0ool aad Statc ol fltlfiola the follorl.ag
.."
dcgo!1b6ll Roal Est6t€, to-rltt
ftc 6outb halt of trot tblrty-scvca (]J) ln I'alrvtcr'Iddltton to Vllla Palt, a
ot tbr f,sr't DrIC ot tho Soutb Eart gu.Etsr''(8.8.i[] of Sogtlon lrno (!) tbrsshlD
. ;:. -'- - -'
) .*t of tbo Sttd Pltrotprl Isrttttler'tttrrt.d t[
Page 32 of 69
I'EED IREQORIJ.,ZY2
pr*poss3 tbcrlln rat forth, taoludlng tba ral'atrc ead tr,lrlrof tbc rlgbt ol bcnartcsd' r.. _
Clyg undcr ry ba*t a,nd troturl.al eed, tbie l0tb dry of larob I, D' 19?9.
lLoaooatactto tlbarto f. Sralalo
. lrr8E8,r0 r. cgl'.ltr0 |
| trOTlnf FUgtrt0 | trotary Prbllc.
0OOI OouflrJ ILI,. t
'.oocooobccoo
lor Z?5e? tt1!d fol Bcosril lprlt ead l. D. 19e9 at tr otoloot l. I. Lcrtr Ellrrortb
RaEordrr
1F]"
Page 33 of 69
t r;;n-*3r-1u- * -D-l-l-D-
I l$l'II}!''I'R'Irslt}t*'6tt't'latharycflr#6b19}o*b*t;r*r|rtban
rad Strts e! l11luolr
&il-a;ftr, r brob*1€1 af tb* 01ty sf {lbtcrsan ia tlr Oocty af UooI
of, thc otty of shtol8r
party *f tbr, ftt.t grl}lr ro6 falcott lcoraob i r.rt Ne.'c6b' !1r drf '
ta tb* go(8ty of soL rn{ etrt' af trl,llsotr' pi3il.: of rooad 9r3t'
;I''I88'?E|tbttbanrrt'oftbcftrrtg.lt''cl8dialsttttocrallgauf.
rrtc plrtltl ol tbt
t!* :lt],af ?rb Ds1lart, k hr[d prtd' coat tl rDd trtt.stt' t': lt*
fallortg lhrs'tbtil iral
r.!o!o prrt, not ln ?a*nsat lt *onom, but ls lclat lGa'fit, tbe '
trtattr to-llt,
to ?ll1r grrl , r rttldlrirt(F
:
tbs tce{rb lrlf of, lot }l tl lltt ?tar ldltt*
lrngr Il El't €if
la {rb* Irrt brlt.d tb. ls$tbirrt $$trr of &ctto 9 twsbt} }9 &'rt'
thr t!lr& ?rti}ctprl llr3t'trns ta hDrgn omtvl lltlrtrr
rltsrtr.tn tbl rurtaf ttllr llrt ltntt lf ht*r tt tbl ftrh o'f
-j
Itrlllolr, bfrby rrlorllng ud rrtr{e r1l ifstr 6are rd b.7 vtslrr cf tbl l*lt..d'
Page 34 of 69
3R*
DEEF RECORD 2{T
tlon Larc cf tho 8t0t6 tf llllsolr;
, fo Brvf,. rtD t0 xoI.D thc abovc s?r,trtc.d prtatltu unto th* so1{ p*tt** ol thc
seoon* tart for;vtr rot ln ttn*,:[cy !"n octmon, bqt ta Jol'nt tcnanoy'
&rblrct to llsp*r{ }p'Eln]. ll8rtm*nt* and gcnar*l t*xls, lcvigd *nd falltng
. t
!,aadaubsegucntfG&!8rftGoondparttceRisuu.aandasrccstopaytrult
decd ae of rsaosd r.caoldadl *s doc fASOltf on rhtotr tbc u*r:*ld b*ltnEt
fr *5r0OO'0O ilth lrr- &
ra*trletlnn* nt
{p}ratq at 6$ pff rnrrq, tayable scnl*eFnu*1}y, rubf*ct tO bull*{rg llnt and
o:f .xeootd'
I! ft?i?89 f,fiXRXOf, th* c*ld P*rtY of t hrr flrst p*r? hnl burcqrto eof, hrs
ha:rd *nd .st*.l th* d*y nnd y**r flrtt *bov* rrltttn*
.I**h*n th*lorftt
{g;rl,}
8?ATf, Or ILt I'OIE ) .
)es
oouf,rror000f,\ :' lt. L. pttr:*l'vtn* n lot*xy Rrblto trr enrt for'th* s*td Oountyr
lr: tba $tatc afortoxlsr SO XtslSY 0IS?IYY! tk*t l*th*n il*:o*rt" a btahclor ' PerronallY
&
*tto?rl t0 w ta b* *bc t*,ld p*rrou ;h**c n*.ns t* *ubsaclb*{
io th* toregistw tnltruaent t
s*al*'d a:rd dalivcrod
e*pr*rt{ b*fara w fbfa *ty tn prr*onr aJ** *q-ks5r1*{8lt* th*bh* atgn*d'
pulp$t*s th'"lttrtt;Gt
tb* **.1d l*st:uwnt s.s blt f,r** *nd vslalrtsry arti:tor tbf;'trtG* *:r*
t*rt*,trs:,u*trytlaw:G*$t8'ndTa'lvlrafth*rtghisf,*ou*lt**di'
x*roh t'$' tg:s"
fiIVrl rs€*r ry bfrd *rrd l*t*rt*t $t*1 thlr fotrrt*anth d*y of
Ir a a c o'* * t t 3 $ I ] * s !} s o ll. L, Frlxd.tvilla
I
rlt
i
I" t. TRITSNrII,Ifi a
f ru8l,:8 *
*#
't
c
'frl3tcwrrT I, ILt.
fo*x 9* tes$*t It
!**rl*,f,lltrartlr
lE, A9tr?SO lltt{ l*r $cc*r{ $sr*t !9tb *'S' t9}$ xt I otc}o*}
,1'U'
3*cortl*r,
Page 35 of 69
N.
\
-_9 ,ry"W#€.jpu,$ffi 'tag;ir*rrffi #ffi #,
to
(=
e
SU&IECT TO: ceneral Real Estate Taxes for L977 and subsequent y"rrff
building l-ine; conditions and restrictions of record.
TO HAVE AND TO HOI,D ihe std premkq wiih tho oppudenonce upon thc
'' hcrein ond in loid trud ogrem€nt ..t todh. hutt. ond l.r $e o:* ond purpore
Full power ond outhoritu is ftereby gronied to ond v6n6d in gid trutee
divide sid,prcmi.s or ony ioa rhereJf, io acaroie p"rLl-1.-."1, [igi*fr-;,
to rhprove, monogq prored ond rub.
pod ih.rcot, ond ro rcubdrdde sord arepg4y.s5 ofrei o, ieireal i.-"i"i[J oll"y, cnd to vslote ony wbdivision or
r. ."ir, r" oiinrlii"i, i"-";;.'il:'.:' b
srtt on ony rerm', ro convcy chrrcr wiih ;r.wirhourco;;;,;il;;l;';""r;;;j-d*;;;"Jr"ilfi#":i1ilT":"._
<srcr.or sucr.*re in rur ond b groil lo ruch sucercr or iuc<€s*'r; tssi ot of *"-iird
ourholities yarcd In .oid turts, ro donde. lo dodidc,. to ,"neog". pl.ag. l*i,'i!.-i."i,i l-"a
oi
ony pon thercof, to l.* sid prcperry' o. ony pod thercot, #oi ii,i" rj-tro, "ilr;;-;r;;6";;.; 5.:;Ar;:,
to conmen(c in ptcerenti or ln {uturo- ond vpon o'ny terar in possion or rcvcrsion bv reoei
ou,ioa oi per-,'ods of ,f.., o
es of ony sinsle dehis the r.rm roa y!"r. ;a r. ,-*"na to. "n"
.i.#"i;;; ony term, ond "ri*ilii,
for
ii ,i"
"i or ..?lty L"*r. ."a-iir. ri--"'o-J pii"i;o* ony eriod or
P€riod! 6f line ond to.onend, chonge "e.,rhrr6of or ony. rimc or rim* here
offer, to controd b moke lm* ond ra gronr opiionsr laoe ond oprion, io ,!n*
o' onv Fd of rh. t*re o;J;fi;i.';;;.h;;;fi;:i.
ond ro .o'nroc icpccing rhe_ m_onil' .ilirilJ-irr" omounr of pred o,
'.v.'rion ftre ,€dok. b
:#1H""?'.8ff5:l;"."',:'.',i':ff9;i.:;LlE;T;r,:rjl;.:*[3';*TJf i*g:i:"**i:*ffj{,n
prcmircs or onv pot rfi.rcof, qnd r iot
wi*ioiai'oj"t ;;i ;rv ;; ;arcof rn oil orhcr voys ond for gch
orh.r consrd€rdion3 os ir rourd be rowfur ror ," a*r wirh ,he ems, whc,her rimiror ro
or dfiercnt from rhe wow obove soad6ed,* ""t'eJ;;';r"i;iJ,ii"
ti*
..1 rir". ;##;: ily iuch power ond outhority q.ontcd ,o
rhe rde rhol nor beixhoumt r" rhe'u*r ih'croii;;';;;;;;;;'ii;i;;;;.;.;,il:;;'i;11!i
".
d.o3ion moy or's with r6ped to oil or of,y poil oi the rr*'piop"rty.---- :,
.""iil:ffiiTl'*'"i,g.lTjH.:t
pfi.otion of any purdorc rironeL l€ni
il-#:E,l.o.i'i[]ll,?,iori'i$i?"illrl',ii,".lf,j'fl'1T,;..."^,
or honey borowcd or odvoicei on J..tf. p*.:*r, * f-.-o;lt;J;;r;rff ;f;
rerm' or lhts rulr qnd loid rrud ooraemcnr hoic tee" ."ipi;J *iii,
.i
erpedicncv of onv ocr of soid rrurt. or u" gutrgJii!i[ffij'r.'i"-q,.,[ or'tig"a r- irq"i--ini-.
rl- }," ;ilrt :. i
.1
r"" ony of rh€ rerms of rid rur o6ro.
.li.i iii'_i"iifiLiia sv ri"s* i,--i"t".-.-ii,ri'lili ^
li.lllilj,iii"."r"ii"1i*"X,,jil1: fr"F*" -r.",i ".
.;;;;;t;d.;;]i;ir,'"?'ii.'i,i,",""jr"["'E-"fJ*,f,;:];.,t",*:.1!,,9'"gr,lf;*i*;l "i,ri
f"fC";*ii;+"
"
-' ;t _.
ogr*mert wo5 ln ri'li i'"* .E i, rul *c .*-i-.",i'"i"".l .riiil.' ri.'*1'"" wos exocurod sccordoncc -# i i :.
"ii .;"Li""J
ihe irusts. rcnditions ond rimihrions ri-ir.i. r"J.iiii]:r-,ia-iii''rJr1i'"u' oeremsnr or ininsone omondmer
it:ik#ry"i.:::df.,r'f*Jn[#;'ig.t{;**;i{i-;i,i**'",:t{.fjl';h:'}i,q{il*
,?'Iil:'".
t
wirh ol rhe drte, c*orel ;gh*, po."i;;dh-;,rii,i,'j,iiL"l#'jsr,sorion,
or.ir,,. iiJ ol.fi;;,Ja'J".|l:
ij
i J. $
tri+[$$#,:!fu:!:t:11J*,ryi]H"#T.'n1J;i#*r*'+:lr''."*'.:*is,'"?"ii,'::iirii.ii
- "tl;:*'l,il:;,*l'i:;:il.i:,n:::t-s.Y;.;rt;;.;;;;;;;:il;'';'f;-1'flt'n.'g'i'iH'";*'#',"H:. r u
.
ili;'.;'i,fi"H*i:,9? :",'S.T""l,ili*"$#j .i: H;rF":%::""ff"1.,i"1tit . ; l-
resid€r or noie r" *,t ."nrr"irc .i
,i.".ji,i*-*iiiiii'i'l*irl*+.o*,o!"ona-t-"ijlj,iiij*:,a
"wilh timirorio63," or word: of simiro. impori, r.
rrustee shatt tror be ro o.odu." rli. rnr o, ony €nro+ : t "
ilnt.i?rJ;H:"
'cqui.ed
chorse ";;il;;-;;';'+;'riJJli
ot orher dcolins invot'ins'ii-e;;;*:;;fi';Ir"-.;ndon@ wirh rrErhsrcf,om, os evidencr
rru! inr.nr ond ,uoni A J i
.r"#1.t"'i:f};f!t"r'*rti',i"t"i.*pre*lv woivs ond rolme o[ 'ishrs under ord by vidue of rhe homd@d
ln 1fi. hoY€-- hcrcont th€ir hond S ond
of
(sEAr)
4\ POLA WDOVECH
RICHARD I,IDOVECH
Page 36 of 69
couNTY OF nr DACE I
57a7s e6 ILLINo.IS s'
I
TAffiC C NATTR
o Netsry Public in ond lq siC Courty, in dF Ststo afo@id do
ELEANoR WDOVECH (an dlify lhol
John Scu11), POIA to
RICHARD WDOVECI{
pcmmlly lnm to me to Lc tfio *nc pqn !__ qha ncnc
rubsib.d to th6 {orogoing indrun.d. oppoorcd bciorc mo thir doy in p.Eor
ond
oc&nowledged thot thev lignc4 6l€d and doliGcd rh. eid
iffiment 6 -- the{r ioo ond volsntqry od, fo ,hc cs ond PurP@l
rherein 3ct todh. lncludiirg the rdor
qnd woiver of thc deE'{}.
GIVEN under my horrd ond nordiol 3dl rhis 24rti '#,ooa,
dov
D. 77
Poblic
*
5r
ou Fa€88Fltri.
R77-t20r03 o
$'ot ,S\
l97r oEc 30 iil t& 30
.S," g
*:b.A
fyw*,72 a\9,:
f'S n"
e s-"s
{', ..e'
yz -s
lf, z< !N
G
t) o s3 zo :3 5o
-!€
H
H o H8
2 I 3* F'A
qd
(n
FG} 63 = Jd
h
o
G} = YC €
gE
I
! !
R o6 g
o
>z !
+l
d
ll6
oo
>.h
Page 37 of 69
.Fb*ncfuo Spamish, frngtrisfu & ilutch f,*trunilal
Recdv
#wt#s' {r;ir#fdfafe
#r frr*itf #,rder' fsr *foy .fsf ffeJfrr€ry
fql
hffi?#ri*
*llsLV
do
F-.(
sffiffiffi
6*
l!{} tt'}E tr. &
T
+' "*'1
{d^
b
\* i.l
"f3
"J
q) .l
f
\rr 5.
1rl .t
? s
.tt
E4
-s X.*tt 't*
-- .5
qJ*
-t- "
'"+IiF
Cr
\-*.
\
i* ,*'*J
ilI,*rt*lt
s*
* file*utiful Fivs nnd ffiig]rt raom itnl.:tss lncated tlt *ne ot
Ar ths *rurt ottta*ittg llonie cl*velopnrefits :in tlrs *lrlcitggm
A I t;;rt;;#, Fa*s trltet tvith wliitb $torl# trims her watsr
(>
*
, il;;;i"*f**rrirl refriger*tn*n; mrosnle rile hatlr;tc tr*rgc*
thc
=i)
deeu'lot*- C$sse eS *ltctric }inr*36 lllintlttls
q L;;p*sf iuoolu *nr; churches I cltfltr eirerr's 3rl ayground
in tlp,t*r wf hl*cir; tqrqnderf*l trarg*{ns- Lcenterl !n
:
d-F-
ti
**#uilvrLy v* il-L&**
Thi* rernarksble*
-;;;;i bi{{h clact Xto3.trq qtet{on is ln €h$e*g**s
il- I q1i a Fa rk,rv st n I Elrat]rl:rut*
;B *" U o"iU;-S * fr s
f*;
;#;-i;.
t
U' i'ii'til';-f;;fi; ;T ctal!v *nd Sundcy^ ut--l bt-'f1nf i.t
"ltr'e- itrc'cH ic
"t
nieiti rinln le*ving rtVst+trlng-qgg qluq.,
t:CIS ts" h4" Ii Vo,i fri:o-fir to*rtr-i**.-:,iX*,
thrn St, €h*rltr rp;tc! r.rcs't t*lfr*uttort A'scn*c* Vill* Fark*
;,
tlren s*uth to h-t*tdi*on frtrt€t.
Writc ior FflEE tlornr flcol* in Colorr
1{' $. SIIf YI{f,Y fis (fl{}'
*8 ff,*at lt$g{lslph Sfrt:cn " Cfti*xgon ill'.
Page 38 of 69
r*
c.l
T
t
F{,I y"s
C!
E\
.sfffTrtrflIf
es
i$
rA" sftrFI/ s#ffiH$u.
t"x.l
'PffT#g f"s ssr,#s#
{q 3f. *,- ffilrlvnly toek tltt* ls t1ryc trucf's
-s ilwrlng [lr* ]$st w**ie" In ox]s, tlsrd ho
\d. bnusht fur{y nei-cx *rr hinrlls*n wtr*et*
k"" {rlll; Farp. fsr i\ rctr$rteil $Ul,t}0$, f,Junt-
t*tig* fi* x*.sr*nran trrurdllng t]c tle;rtr
-r
-"} f*rr bsm p*rtt*x. fn ths *rl"he:r ht
c*" trsusiit lI ttvcllt Sr {rcrs tnnct nt SLlv*r
dr fireinn- fnontlrlg on lftllurta* Irlr*nilG'
(} fsr {x. rsp,Grte{{ $$S,Sgfi, Jt, *o }gs}r *
.b Ss', r*pr€sc*rt"c# hlr. Sh*vcif' ngd }*ggd
*y
.-) [{,ettrjfu tirs e*tlsr; Srttr p*tc*a' 'ol
Irru)$n!{;y wers bought" fo"r fntnr'fr d*
X v*[sFWta**
\.J
Page 39 of 69
lls, HJ
{;
T{Jefl$ tr/-LJR-ry fl#
sf Htr ,Afr#rFfg'ffi
G.4RpEff **SdJ#"
r\
ftI
Proiecf fo Ffs,ue Frio g
,Srmcrfl Fsrfrs, r
J
ft*. t-l- l+lllvel}' *t {*l*. rirtrtr}ufi{e thrrt ,5
thrir " .\[irrll$*.rn $tre*t tiitrtlc'tl*," ;rL Fl
th* *ttter$rt'tittrr *f ifi*ttls*tt t+tt'r:e[ rtntl
rlt,-rlttturg rlr:crlurtr I* \rill:t .[rar[1. u'l]l brl
59
IcEinrv tJrr-r iglsa urutllnctl h)' Jotrn Xt. ^3
I{ubsr'lnsn rt t"'rp, f n th*ir &Irlrllsnn ry
q/
Etreet'Ardnrtlr-tn *iuttdir.i*ilcn, nal.lmtlrIrrg \-*
1
ihn $htvt'l*' trrret un the e;txt, lrnd I*y
rlrt{. g. gfintrrsu$ I}t}rllon nf Lltc l$rld ln 4
linrull lurr-!e*r. t{r
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Page 41 of 69
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Sea il t$fu l "A rd'rnorf, " $uh division
lrilltr llark, Illinoie
ACAES HALF ACRSS STvT.ALL FARM$
Over 6&tl Chsicr Lscatiom
Sidewallcs Sh*de Treea City lVat*r Gss Etectricity
Iteare*t Fropert5r to Gr*ded S*hoon
Guaranteed Title by flhic*go Title &, Trust Cornpany
Frices $?flfi"fi0 and *p Csnvcni*nt Tenn*
Artistic Srl* galow$ an d I?Ie dern SubTrrban Humes
h{*d*rate Fric,sa Liherel Tsrms
5t. f,harles Aut*r Rqad Fr,.antags*I*$,[s *r Acr*c
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Scharlaur Acres and Srnal'l Farrns.
B*a*tiful elevatisn. Superh Gardell Soil,
Neay Vilta Park Stati#n'vi* Villa Avenuc,
ftlear Ardrncre Station via SLln*rnit Avenuc.
Subdiviei$n j'urrt opcned. Early H'yer* -will benefit.
AftDl!{$RE EUSINESS L#T$*:E x t?S tR*erricted}
Present prieer, ehuuld treble in sve y€ars. nuy Nsw.
Spenings f*r Live lvler*h*nt*
sF{SES, CTOTHING, DRY G#fltrS, HARDW
snd FAII{TS, BAKERY, LAUNDRY, ETC"
Write, Pl'rone or Call f*r Price List and Appointme*t to
A" B. CLART{E
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Page 43 of 69
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York Township Assessors Office
Deanna Wllklns, Assessor Property Record Gard 06-09-402-010
:,: .' '::2021;r$ei.infgnnaiiiln';1 . :'' :'' ri.
l2li'Ati.Ed$mbnliYear, , -r):'l i
Tax Bill Amount: $0.00 Owner: DIVER, SIMON & NANCY Land Value: 28,230
Tax Rate: 0.0000 Address: 437 S MICHIGAN AVE Building Value: 66,060
Exempt Code: D VILLA PARK. IL 60181 Total Value: s4,290
Tax Code: 6026 Pro-Rate: 0
Estimated Market Value: $282,870
Date: 4t2020 Property Class: R Lot Size: 50 x 187
Price: $280,000 Zoning: Total SF: 9,350
Deed Type: w NBHD Code: 103 Land Type: First Level: 1,223
Multiple PN's: Style: Bungalow Second Level: 0
Third Level: 0
lmprovGir'eirt.informitibn I j'
Miscellaneous: 0
Construction: Brick, Masonry or Stone Total Area SF: 1,191
Total Living Area: 1,223
Year Built: 1926 Full Baths: 1
Finished Area: 0
Occupancy Date: HalfBaths: 0
flwatr out I Look out
Attic Area sF: o Extra Fixtures: 0
iarages/PqrcheslSfry LlshtitFhepHcd$i.Othet ..: ", .ii,, ,.'.: .
RoofType: Asph. Shing. CAC: 0
Calepom Descilntion Area Aoe
Room Count: g Wet Bar:
Porch Enclosed Porch Enclosed 102
Bed Rooms: 3 lnground Pool:
Garage 2BD2BD2BA 484
Model:
Prlnted On: l1l5l202l
Page 50 of 69
York Township Assessors Office
Deanna Wilkins, Assessor Property Record Card 06-09-402-010
Photograph Sketch
14.1t
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',l01.5 sf
10 5'
j:*\!i''{rW*-.ffi Btr lu20
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1 223.3 sf
Parcel flO6.09-102410
Notes 437 S. Michigan
soLD 7/90 R90-097179 $1 10000 Villa Park
Printed On: 1U512021 2021 tc; Assessoasirls
Page 51 of 69
Parcel History Repoft 06-09-402-010
York Townshlp
Assessment Histoly
Year Land Improvement Total Value Prorate Tax Rate Tax Amount Type Senior Freeze Year Senlor Freze
202L 28,230 66,060 94,290 N
2020 27,6LO 64,610 92,220 0 7.6571 $6,601.96 N 0 0
2019 26,250 61,430 87,590 0 7.544t $6,162.02 N 0 0
2018 24,600 57,570 92.!70 0 8.0320 $6,117.98 N 0 0
2017 23,+40 54,860 79,300 0- 8,2553 $s,969.32 N 0 0
Sales History
Sale Year Sale Month Deed Type Sale Price Document Number
2020 4 W $280,000 M7t42
Permit History
Permit Date Permlt Number Improvement Type Description
71112020 20-0872 Alteratons ALATEMNON PERMIT. INTER. REMODEL
413012020 PRP1202000507 Other PLUMBING PERMIT - REROUTE SEWER DMIN
1011012007 071256 Other GARAGE FLOOR, STAIRS, PAVED PATH
121r012002 222211 Other RE ROOF
tu5lz02r @ 2021 JRl4 Consulilng Inc, Page 1
Page 52 of 69
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Page 57 of 69
H ISTO RI C PRESERVATI O N AWARD
VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK
H ISTORICAL PRESERVATION CO M M ISSIO N Apptication: HP-25--
GENERAL INFORMATION:
Every year the Historicat Preservation Commission grants Historic Preservation Awards to owners of structures
that have historicat merit and are important to the Vittage's heritage. Vitta Park is fortunate to be rich in diverse
and historic architecture that gives the VitLage its unique character. To quatify for the Historic Preservation
Award, the structure must be at least 50 years otd, be significant in history (prominent owner, architect, or
event), have a defined architecturat styte, or be a kit home (Sears, Ataddin, etc.). Anyone can nominate a home
or structure for this award, however, owner consent is necessary for receiving this award. The physical award is a
ptaque, which is expected to be displayed on the exterior of the structure in a prominent tocation.
SU BJEGT PROPHRTY I N FORMATION
Property Address:
qLq S. HA0VAI2.0 f$/E(r/g
App[icant:
dTOK* Je*dtF€(L .$str?
Appl.icant Address: Appticant Emait:
Snnna J ElrNr FEA 14. s10Lr2 @ €Af\Al L.Colt^.
Owner(s) {if different from the Appticant):
N IA -SAT\E
Owner(s) Address: Owner(s)Emait:
N h -*f{\E' NIA-€*rvr€
Architect (name and address - if known):
Devetoper/Contractor {name and address - if known}:
Year Built:
1929
Apptications Open Actuber 4,2424
Applications Due December 37,2024
First Round of Review lanuary2,2A25
Award Setection March 6,2025
Proctamation (VB) April29,2A25
Award Presentation (VB) May 72,2425
Submit apptications via emaitto planning@invillap,ark-com or in person at 11 W Home Ave, Vilta Park
For questions or concerns, contact the Community & Economic Development Department
't 1 W Home Ave, Vitta Park, lL 60181 planning@invillapark.com | 630-433-4300
|
Page 58 of 69
H ISTO RI C PRESERVATI O N AWARD
VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK
H ISTORICAL PRESERVATION COM M ISSION Apptication: HP-25--
BRIEF PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE:
-19L, BAICI N00Q--, P€cH€D Doorawnv, Pc,ng6SI?NE A(sr..trs.
-NAcJ Wttrg6,gs (f Laeg)
_ to^^p\Elfr't' uprePt- {eAO toltE '
BRI E F H ISTO RICAT/ARCH ITECTU RAL SIGN I FICANCE OF STRUCTU RE:
Or{E 0f A Klr.l[ -No o+r€es rhN€r6t+atreg@.
APPLICATION SUBM ITTAL REQUIREMENTS
r Current photographs of att sides of the structure/property
r Historicat photographs of the structure/property (if avaitabte)
o Etevations of the structure/property (if availabte)
r Blueprints (if avaitabl.e)
r lf a kit home (such as Sears, Ataddin, Gordon-Van Tine), inctude the mode[ name and catatog sheet (if
availabte
nA. \21 to l2oqA
re of Appticant Date
..1 g:Xr.t rFtee_ tr\ gTbrra
Name (Ptease Print or Type)
NIA(
Signature of Owner of Record (if different from the Appticant) Date
u la-
Name (Ptease Print or Type)
For questions or concerns, contact the Community & Economic Development Department.
11 w Home Ave, Vitta Park, lL 60181 | ptanning@invi-ll-ap'a'rk'c-om | 630-433-4300
Page 59 of 69
828 S Harvard Ave- Historical Information
PIN: 06-16-202-025
Legal Description:
Lot 29 in Block 1 and that part of the East half of the former playground in said Block 1
lying between the extensions Westward of the South and North lines of said lot 29, all in
Shively Villa, a Subdivision of Lot 2 of School Trustee’s Subdivision of Section 16,
Township 39 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat
of Shively Villa Recorded May 2, 1928 as document 256910 in DuPage County, Illinois.
Year Built: York Township lists the house as being built in 1929, ownership records
show the plot being purchased in 1928.
Original Owners were Nilas and Bessie Shively from 1928-1933
Timeline of Ownership:
● 1928- Chicago Title Company sold to Nilas O. and Bessie I. Shively
○ The Shively subdivision where this property is located is named for the
original owners, the Shively family
● 1933- Nilas and Bessie Shively sold to Martin W. Brandon and Lillian Brandon
● 1952- Martin W. Brandon and Lillian Brandon sold to Eugene L. King
● 1953- Eugene L. King sold to Jerome and Marion Anderson
● 1996- Jerome and Marion Anderson sold to their son, Jay Anderson and Jerome
stayed on the deed after Marion’s death in 1992.
● 1999- Jay Anderson sold to Anna Doyle
● 2002- Anna Doyle and Ken Logue sold to Jennifer and William Keane
● 2004- Jennifer and William Keane sold to Jennifer Majewski
● 2004- Jennifer Majewski sold to Jennifer Majewski and Jack Stoltz (to add her
husband to the deed)
● 2018- Deed from the Stoltz’s to the Stoltz in order to change the names to
Jennifer Stoltz instead of Jennifer Majewski and Jennifer Stoltz as they are the
same person.
Notable features: The home is made of unique brick and flagstone. The home features
some other unique elements. For example, in the basement there is an iron stove that
used to heat the house. The coal chute has since been turned into a small window, but
the metal coal chute door remains. The home features the original 1929 wood flooring,
original front door, original clear crystal door handle on front door and all doors inside,
original ornate iron light vase fixtures that are ceiling mounted and the fireplace inside
has flagstone around it like the front door and is original.
Page 60 of 69
Page 61 of 69
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