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Words near each other
・ George W. Edwards
・ George W. Egan
・ George W. Emery
・ George W. English
・ George W. Erving
・ George W. F. Cook
・ George W. F. Hallgarten
・ George W. F. McMechen
・ George W. F. Mulliss House
・ George W. Faris
・ George W. Faulkner
・ George W. Featherstonhaugh, Jr.
・ George W. Fithian
・ George W. Ford
・ George W. Forrest
George W. Frank House
・ George W. Freeman
・ George W. Fuller
・ George W. Fulton Mansion
・ George W. Funk
・ George W. G. Boyce, Jr.
・ George W. Gage
・ George W. Geddes
・ George W. Geezil
・ George W. George
・ George W. Getty
・ George W. Gibbs, Jr.
・ George W. Gill
・ George W. Gillie
・ George W. Goler


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George W. Frank House : ウィキペディア英語版
George W. Frank House

The George W. Frank House is a historic mansion located in Kearney, Nebraska, United States. The house was built in 1889 by George W. Frank. Since 1971 the property has been owned by Kearney State College, now the University of Nebraska at Kearney. In 1973, the house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
==Architecture==
The Frank House is located in Kearney at 2010 University Drive, on the west end of the University of Nebraska Kearney campus. The house was completed in 1889 at a cost of about $40,000. It was the first house west of the Missouri River to be wired for electricity during the construction of the house. The house is of Richardsonian Romanesque design, with Colorado red sandstone from Wyoming. The exterior stone walls are thick, while the interior supporting walls are thick and made of brick. The house has of living space, with three floors and a basement. The Frank House originally had ten fireplaces, seven of which remain. The largest of the fireplaces is located in the drawing room. The extensive interior woodwork is English Golden Oak, done by a local carpenter named John Peter Lindbeck, a certified master carver. Many of his woodcarving designs are repeated elsewhere throughout the interior and exterior of the home as these were the architects only stipulations on what he was to carve.
The grand staircase has six newel posts, each of which has its own design. On the second floor landing is the Tiffany Window, one of the largest Tiffany windows in a private home, measuring five feet wide and nine feet tall. On the second floor, there were four bedrooms and a bathroom for guests. To fend off cold Nebraska winters, the house was heated by steam heaters located in several rooms throughout the house.

In the dining room, the windows are curved to complement the veranda on the east side of the house.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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