HomeMy WebLinkAboutS4-05 Ordinance No. S4-05
AN ORDINANCE
DESIGNATING THE MCCLURE MANSION AT 770 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE
AS AN HISTORICAL LANDMARK
WHEREAS,the Elgin Heritage Commission has conducted a public hearing and determined
that the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue meets the criteria of the Elgin Municipal
Code, 1976, as amended, for designation of an historical landmark; and
WHEREAS,the Elgin Heritage Commission has submitted its report and findings in support
of its determination and recommendation; and
WHEREAS,the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue has been identified by the
Elgin Heritage Commission, as a significant historical and architectural structure within the City of
Elgin due to its connection to prominent Elgin citizens and its significant architectural and structural
design; and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate to promote civic pride through an awareness of Elgin's unique
development and history;and encourage the conservation and preservation of an important segment
of the man-made environment of the City of Elgin; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has reviewed the recommendation of the Elgin Heritage
Commission and concurs in the recommendation to designate the McClure Mansion at 770 West
Highland Avenue as an historical landmark.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ELGIN, ILLINOIS, that the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue, located upon the
property legally described as follows:
LOT 1, BLOCK 1, OF MCCLURE'S LINDEN ADDITION, IN THE
NORTHWEST '/2 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST,
WITHIN THE CITY OF ELGIN, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
be and is hereby designated as an historical landmark as provided in Chapter 20.06 of the Elgin
Municipal Code, 1976, as amended.
BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the City Clerk is authorized and directed to provide
notice, send copies of the ordinance, and record a certified copy of the ordinance in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds of Kane County, Illinois.
Ed Schock, Mayor
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Presented: February 9, 2005
Passed: February 9, 2005
Omnibus Vote: Yeas: 6 Nays: 0
Recorded: February 10, 2005
Published:
Attest:
___,g41 -
Dolonna Mecum, City Clerk
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Ordinance No. S4-05
AN ORDINANCE
DESIGNATING THE MCCLURE MANSION AT 770 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE
AS AN HISTORICAL LANDMARK
WHEREAS,the Elgin Heritage Commission has conducted a public hearing and determined
that the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue meets the criteria of the Elgin Municipal
Code, 1976, as amended, for designation of an historical landmark; and
WHEREAS,the Elgin Heritage Commission has submitted its report and findings in support
of its determination and recommendation; and
WHEREAS,the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue has been identified by the
Elgin Heritage Commission,as a significant historical and architectural structure within the City of
Elgin due to its connection to prominent Elgin citizens and its significant architectural and structural
design; and
WHEREAS,it is appropriate to promote civic pride through an awareness of Elgin's unique
development and history; and encourage the conservation and preservation of an important segment
of the man-made environment of the City of Elgin; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has reviewed the recommendation of the Elgin Heritage
Commission and concurs in the recommendation to designate the McClure Mansion at 770 West
Highland Avenue as an historical landmark.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ELGIN, ILLINOIS, that the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue, located upon the
property legally described as follows:
LOT 1, BLOCK 1, OF MCCLURE'S LINDEN ADDITION, IN THE
NORTHWEST %2 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST,
WITHIN THE CITY OF ELGIN, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
be and is hereby designated as an historical landmark as provided in Chapter 20.06 of the Elgin
Municipal Code, 1976, as amended.
BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the City Clerk is authorized and directed to provide
notice,send copies of the ordinance, and record a certified copy of the ordinance in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds of Kane County, Illinois.
s/Ed Schock
Ed Schock, Mayor
Presented: February 9, 2005
•
Passed: February 9, 2005
Omnibus Vote: Yeas: 6 Nays: 0
Recorded: February 10, 2005
Published:
Attest:
s/Dolonna Mecum
Dolonna Mecum, City Clerk
I
of f` Agenda Item No. G
City of Elgin
,
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January 21, 2005 G •1-
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TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council
NEIGHBORHOOD VITALITY
FROM: Olufemi Folarin, Acting City Manager
Sarosh Saher, Urban Design & Presery ion Specialist
SUBJECT: Landmark Designation of the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue
PURPOSE
The purpose of this memorandum is to provide the Mayor and members of the City Council with
information to consider an ordinance designating The McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland
Avenue as an individual Elgin landmark.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the City Council approve the designation of the McClure Mansion at 770
West Highland Avenue, as an individual Elgin landmark.
BACKGROUND
A nomination for historic landmark designation was submitted on October 18, 2004, by Susan
and Glen Holland, the owners of the property. The application was brought before the Elgin
Heritage Commission on November 2, 2004. The Historic Preservation Ordinance states that
such nominations shall be made to the Elgin Heritage Commission and "submitted by a member
of the Heritage Commission, owner of record of the nominated property or structure, the City
Council, or any other person or organization having a substantial interest in the property." (Ord.
G8-88 § 2, 1988)
The Elgin Heritage Commission conducted a public hearing on January 4, 2005, to obtain
testimony from the property owners and concerned citizens on the proposed local landmark. No
opposition to the proposal was heard. The Commission subsequently passed a resolution
recommending the designation of the property as an individual Elgin landmark.
Historic Significance
The property is associated with Finla Lawrence McClure, a wealthy businessman, who built the
house on the property in 1890. The house is a fine example of the shingle style which was popular
during the Victorian era in American Architecture. Changes were carried out to the structure in the
Landmark Designation of The McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue
January 21, 2005
Page 2
early 1900s by a later owner of the property, Willis Black, who commissioned well-known Elgin
architect, W.W. Abell to design these changes.
The property is nominated based on Criteria A, C, D, E, F, and J as outlined in Title 20 of the Elgin
Municipal Code - "Historic Preservation." The property is in a condition exhibiting sufficient
integrity of location, design, materials and workmanship to make it eligible for designation as an
Elgin landmark.
Requirements of a Local Landmark
If adopted, an ordinance designating the landmark will require that the no-charge Certificate of
Appropriateness (COA) be obtained for exterior work to the structures on the property.
The COA is administratively approved approximately 75 percent of the time. Administratively
approved COAs can be processed over the counter the same day along with the normally
required building permit.
Larger or more complicated projects are reviewed by the Design Review Subcommittee of the
Elgin Heritage Commission. Appeals of the Design Review Subcommittee's decisions can be
made to the whole Heritage Commission and ultimately to the City Council. Regardless of the
(PIP
forum of the review, staff and Commissioners take the approach of working with the property
owners to suggest improvements and alternatives as necessary to help the property owner add to
the overall character of the building and the neighborhood. To date, over 4,000 COAs have been
issued for exterior work on structures either designated as local landmarks or situated in one of
the three historic districts of the City.
The framework used for COA application reviews is the 150 page Elgin Design Guideline
Manual. The guidelines provide a user-friendly format to property owners, architects, and
contractors considering rehabilitation and maintenance projects. It is also used as a reference
source emphasizing illustrations offering various options and solutions to property owners during
the process of improving their older homes.
COMMUNITY GROUPS/INTERESTED PERSONS CONTACTED
A public hearing was conducted by the Elgin Heritage Commission on January 4, 2005. At their
regular meeting immediately following the public hearing, the Commission adopted a resolution
and finding of fact on the nomination. The Commission determined that the nominated property
met more than one of the criteria for designation as required by the ordinance. The Commission
voted to recommend to the City Council that the property be designated an individual Elgin
landmark. Copies of the resolution and report on the findings of the Commission are attached.
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Landmark Designation of The McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue
January 21, 2005
Page 3
OifiGFINANCIAL IMPACT
The expenses associated with the designation of the property as an Elgin landmark includes the
cost of conducting the public hearing and mailing printed educational and informational material,
estimated to be under $500. The property owner submitted the landmark filing fee of $125,
deposited to account number 010-0000-605.80-04. There are sufficient funds budgeted and
available in the amount of$43,090.00 within the Elgin Heritage Commission's FY 2005 budget,
account number 275-0000-791.80-46, Contributions — Heritage Commission, to cover any
additional expenses.
LEGAL IMPACT
VI4A/An ordinance designating the McClure Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue will need to be
prepared.
ALTERNATIVES
1. Accept the recommendation of the Elgin Heritage Commission to designate the McClure
Mansion at 770 West Highland Avenue, Elgin, IL 60123 as an individual Elgin landmark.
r2. Reject the recommendation of the Elgin Heritage Commission to designate the property
as an individual Elgin landmark.
Respectfully submitted for Council consideration.
SS
Attachments
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ELGIN HERITAGE COMMISSION
CITY OF ELGIN,ILLINOIS
RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING THE DESIGNATION OF
THE MCCLURE MANSION, 770 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE, ELGIN, IL 60123
WHEREAS,the property described as The McClure Mansion, attached hereto, is located in the
west part of the City of Elgin, Illinois; and
WHEREAS, the property described as The McClure Mansion, attached hereto, has been
identified by the Elgin Heritage Commission, Illinois, as a significant historic property within
the City of Elgin due to its connection to prominent Elgin citizens, architects and builders; and
WHEREAS,the property described as The McClure Mansion, attached hereto, has been
identified by the Elgin Heritage Commission, Illinois, as a structure of significant architectural
design due to its connection to prominent Elgin architect William Wright Abell, and local
builder Martin Bullard, and;
WHEREAS,the McClure Mansion retains its architectural and structural integrity and is worthy
of preservation. The structure is an outstanding example of the Shingle style; and
WHEREAS,the McClure Mansion is identified with its original owners Finla Lawrence
McClure,a local businessman, farmer, and town trustee and alderman for the City of Elgin; and
Willis Black, a local banker and businessman; and
WHEREAS, the McClure Mansion, as proposed, has met the requirements for local landmark
designation as specified in Title 20 of the Elgin Municipal Code; and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate to designate properties having special historic, cultural,
community,or aesthetic interest or value for the purpose of recognizing Elgin's historic,
aesthetic, architectural and cultural heritage; thereby enhancing the City's urban architectural
heritage; and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate to promote civic pride through an awareness of Elgin's unique
development and history; and encourage the conservation and preservation of an important
segment of the man-made environment of the City of Elgin.
NOW THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ELGIN HERITAGE COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF ELGIN, ILLINOIS,that the Elgin Heritage Commission, hereby recommends the
designation as an Elgin landmark, the property described and attached hereto, and made part
hereof by reference, be and hereby named as the "The McClure Mansion."
s/Dan Miller
Dan Miller, Chairman
Elgin Heritage Commission
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Presented: January 4, 2005
Adopted: January 4, 2005
Vote: Yeas: ,Nays:
Attest:
s/ Sarosh Saher
Sarosh B. Saher, Urban Design and Preservation Specialist
Staff Liaison, Elgin Heritage Commission
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ELGIN HERITAGE COMMISSION
CITY OF ELGIN,ILLINOIS
Report on the findings of the Elgin Heritage Commission concerning the nomination
of The McClure Mansion, at 770 West Highland Avenue, as a local Elgin landmark.
Report adopted on January 4, 2005
Per Title 20 of the Elgin Municipal Code; Chapter 20.06; section 20.06.070 (Findings and
Recommendations of the Elgin Heritage Commission)
Explanation of the significance or lack of significance of the nominated
individual landmark as it relates to the criteria for designation;
The significance of the nominated landmark was determined to meet the
following Criteria as outlined in Section 20.06.030
A: The nominated structure has character, interest, or value as part of the
development, heritage, or cultural characteristics of the community, county, state,
or country.
The McClure Mansion is identified with the development of the west side of
Elgin. Finla McClure,the father of the original owner of the house, bought 108
acres of land from the Kimball family in"West Elgin" in 1847 from Charles
Kimball. The property was originally developed as a farm and a road was, named
"McClure's Avenue,"was built across the property. His son, Finla Lawrence
McClure, who acquired the property in 1851, divided and sold off pieces of the
property to relatives and others to sustain the family. He platted portions known
as McClure's Addition,McClure's Second Addition, McClure's Third Addition,
and later, McClure's Linden Addition. The house on the property was built in
1890 on McClure's Linden Addition.
C: The nominated structure is identified with persons who significantly
contributed to the development of the community, county, state, or country.
The McClure Mansion is identified with its original owner Finla Lawrence
McClure, a wealthy business man. Earlier in his career, he managed his farm,ran
a milk business, and built and operated Elgin's first ice house. He also held public
office as town trustee and later as an alderman. He is also recognized as having
reorganized and promoted the Elgin Packing Company, saving it from solvency
and becoming its business manager.
The McClure Mansion is also identified with Willis Black, a local banker,who
acquired the property in the early 1900s. Mr. Black held a large amount of stock
in the First National Bank, as well as in the Elgin City Bank. He later worked at,
and became a part owner in the Elgin Advocate and Elgin Daily News both local
newspapers. He also served as president of the First National Bank, and vice
president of Elgin City Banking Company. He was associated with numerous
businesses in Elgin, including the Elgin Wind Power and Pump Company.
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The McClure Mansion, 770 W. Highland Avenue page 2
Finding of Fact
eiPik January 4, 2005
D: The nominated structure embodies distinguishing characteristics of an
architectural style valuable for the study of a period, type, method of construction
or use of indigenous materials.
The structure embodies distinguishing characteristics of the Shingle Style. This
was a hybrid style, made up of three styles popular during the Victorian era in
American architecture, namely the Queen Anne known for its wide porches,
shingled surfaces, and asymmetrical form; the Richardsonian Romanesque known
for its arches and stonework, and Colonial revival known for its classical columns
and Palladian windows. The house is a three-story structure set back from the
street corner on a large, slightly elevated lot and is surrounded by yards on all
sides. Ancillary structures on the house consist of a carriage house and out house
to the rear, along with a garage of a slightly later vintage.
E: The nominated structure is identified as the work of a master builder, designer,
architect or landscape architect whose individual work has influenced the
development of the community, county, State or country.
The Finla McClure Mansion is associated with Martin Bullard,the original
builder of the house,who was a carpenter and builder.
The house was later associated with William Wright Abell,who drew up plans for
alterations of the building for Willis L. Black. W. W. Abell was a civil engineer,
musician and architect,who initially worked as a draftsman for the Elgin National
Watch Company. He designed business buildings, churches and schools, as well
as private residences and a sixteen-sided barn in Elgin.
The house was also associated with Andrew Magnus, a brick layer and contractor
in Elgin,who was involved in the later alterations to the house. He was involved
in the construction of a large number of structures in the community including
churches,the Elgin National Watch Company,the Illinois Watch case Company,
schools and private homes.
F: The nominated structure embodies elements of design, detailing, materials or
craftsmanship that render it architecturally significant;
The building exhibits the design, details, materials and textures of the Shingle
style. Some of the unique and distinguishing architectural features that contribute
to the significance of the building include wood shingle with no corner boards,the
flared bell skirt ending the porch roof,the Palladian windows, the polygonal
tower with steeply pitched roof and metal finial, and the porte cochere on the west
side.
J: The nominated structure is suitable for preservation and restoration.
The proposed property is in a condition exhibiting sufficient integrity of location,
design, materials and workmanship to make it worthy of preservation or
restoration.
The McClure Mansion, 770 W. Highland Avenue page 3
Finding of Fact
/�. January 4, 2005
II. Explanation of the integrity or lack of integrity of the nominated structure.
The structure continues to exhibit sufficient integrity of location, design, materials
and workmanship to make it worthy of preservation or restoration.
The alterations designed by W. W. Abell for then owner Willis L. Black, and
carried out to the building in the early 1900s have acquired significance in their
own right and serve to enhance the architectural character of the building.
The ancillary buildings on the property consist of a carriage house, a garage, an
outhouse and a pavilion, all of which continue to exhibit sufficient integrity of
location, design,materials and workmanship to make them worthy of preservation
or restoration.
III. In the case of a nominated historic landmark found to meet the criteria for
designation:
1. The significant exterior architectural features of the structures within the
nominated historic district that would be protected are as follows:
Foundations
Original Siding
Masonry
Stucco
Roofs and Chimneys
Gutters and Down Spouts
Entrances and Doors
Windows and Shutters
Porches and Stoops
Cornices and Friezes
Ornamentation: Trim, Brackets, Hood Molds, Shutters,Awnings, and Light
Fixtures
Garages and Outbuildings (accessory structures)
Mechanical Systems
Driveways, Parking Lots, and Paving
Fences
Garbage Collectors
Landscaping and Grade Changes
Retaining Walls
Sidewalks and Walkways
Yard Features (Pergolas, Gazebos, Fountains)
Decks and Fire Escapes
Handicapped Access Ramps
w Residential Additions (New Rooms)
The McClure Mansion, 770 W. Highland Avenue page 4
Finding of Fact
elk January 4, 2005
New Residential Buildings and Construction (Primary and Secondary Buildings)
Satellite Dishes and Antennas
Signs and Graphic Designs
Solar Panels, Skylights, and Roof Vents
Swimming Pools
and any other feature as defined by the Elgin Design Guideline Manual.
Note: the purview of the Elgin Design Guideline Manual would pertain to all
features outlined above on the primary structure and contributing ancillary
structures.Any new construction on the property will need to conform to the
requirements of the Elgin Design Guideline Manual, and contribute to the overall
character of the property.
2. The types of alterations and demolitions that should be reviewed for
appropriateness pursuant to the provisions of Chapters 20.08 and 20.10 of
title 20.
Per Chapter 20.08 the types of alterations that would be reviewed for
appropriateness, where a Certificate of Appropriateness(COA) shall be required
before the following actions affecting the exterior architectural appearance of any
designated landmark, or any property within an historic district may be
undertaken:
a Any exterior construction, alteration, removal or demolition requiring a
building permit from the City:
b. Any exterior construction, alteration,removal or demolition affecting a
significant or contributing exterior architectural feature.
Notwithstanding any of the provisions of Title 20 to the contrary, a Certificate of
Economic Hardship may be issued to allow for the performance of work for
which a Certificate of Appropriateness has been denied.
IV. Proposed design guidelines for applying the criteria for review of Certificates
of Appropriateness to the nominated historic district.
The guidelines document currently used is the Elgin Design Guideline Manual.
These guidelines are specific to Elgin's landmarks and historic districts and serve
as a guide and resource to property owners, architects, contractors, and staff
during the process of reviewing exterior changes to properties.
The McClure Mansion, 770 W. Highland Avenue page 5
Finding of Fact
January 4, 2005
V. The relationship of the nominated historic landmark to the ongoing efforts of
the Elgin Heritage Commission to identify all potential areas and structures
that meet the criteria for designation.
Per Chapter 3.70.060—"Duties and Responsibilities,"the following are in
keeping with the ongoing efforts of the Elgin Heritage Commission to identify
and nominate all potential areas and structures for landmark designation.
Item 7: to investigate, hold public hearings and recommend to the City Council
designation of certain Elgin sites, structures or areas as having special historic,
community, architectural or archeological value as"landmarks"or"historic
districts."
VI. Recommendations as to appropriate permitted uses,special uses,height and
area regulations,minimum dwelling size,floor area, sign regulations and
placing regulations necessary or appropriate to the preservation of the
nominated historic district.
The regulations for permitted uses, special uses, height and area regulations,
minimum dwelling size, floor area, sign regulations and placing regulations
necessary or appropriate for the preservation of the nominated historic district
shall comply with the provisions of Title 19 (Zoning) of the Elgin Municipal
Code.
VII. A map showing the location of the nominated local landmark. (Attachment
A)
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