Browse Items (274 total)
- Collection: Edward H. Bennett Collection
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Child with Bagatelle Statue
Photo of a child with a statue in the garden of Bennett's home, "Bagatelle," which he designed and constructed from 1915 to 1916. Bagatelle still stands at 89 E. Deerpath Road, Lake Forest, IL.
Christine B. Polk to Edward H. Bennett Correspondence
Letter from Christine Barreda Polk, wife of architect Willis Polk, to Edward H. Bennett.
Christine B. Polk to Edward H. Bennett Correspondence
Letter from Christine Barreda Polk, wife of architect Willis Polk, in San Francisco to Edward H. Bennett.
Christine B. Polk to Edward H. Bennett Correspondence
Letter from Christine Barreda Polk, wife of architect Willis Polk, in San Francisco to Edward H. Bennett.
Christine B. Polk to Edward H. Bennett Correspondence
Letter from Christine Barreda Polk, wife of architect Willis Polk, in San Francisco to Edward H. Bennett.
Clarence E. H. to Edward H. Bennett Correspondence
Letter to Edward H. Bennett from Clarence E. H.
Commerce Cover, Edward H. Bennett's Federal Building
The cover of the January 1934 issue of Commerce is the Federal Building of Chicago's Century of Progress International Exposition, which was designed by Edward H. Bennett.
Crawford, Bennett, and Veiller
This photo was taken in Cleveland, Ohio on June 7th, 1916, during the Eighth National Conference on City Planning. The men pictured, left to right, are Andrew Wright Crawford of Philadelphia, Edward H. Bennett of Chicago, and Lawrence Veiller of New…
Daniel H. Burnham "Make no little plans" Full Quote
Daniel Burnham's famous "Make no little plans" quote in full, first delivered at the 1910 London town planning conference.
Daniel H. Burnham and Charles H. Wacker
Daniel H. Burnham (right) talks to a seated Charles H. Wacker (left) at a luncheon that Burnham held in his office in honor of Charles D. Norton after he was made personal secretary to U.S. President William H. Taft.