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Your search for " Dogs " returned 12 records . Click the thumbnail for the full record.
	Edward Gardner Lewis enjoyed riding horses and he and his wife Mabel had a stable in back of their house at #2 Yale Avenue in University Heights #1 Subdivision. In this photograph he is riding on Yale Avenue accompanied by his dog. The house directly behind Lewis is 722 Yale Avenue.
	In late February 1910, St. Louis was hit with a major snow storm. This photograph was taken in front of the southeast entrance to the Woman's Magazine Building. The dog, "Marley" belonged to Edward and Mabel Lewis, and was known as the "Cat Marshall of University City." This photograph appeared in "The Woman's National Daily" on February 28, 1910.
	In early 1909, Edward Gardner Lewis hired architects Eames and Young to design entry gates for University Heights. Lewis referred to them as "The Gates of Opportunity." In this photograph, the bases of the pylons are under construction on either side of Delmar Boulevard. Lewis, seen here on horseback, frequently rode around University City, usually accompanied by his dog.
	In late February 1910, a major snowfall hit St. Louis. Photographer Eugene Taylor went to work with his camera. This photograph was taken from the intersection of Princeton and Harvard (now Trinity) Avenues in University Heights #1. On the right is the north pylon of the Lion Gates and the Woman's National Daily Building. On the left is the Woman's Magazine Building. Marley, the Lewis' dog, is on the left.
	In February 1910, St. Louis was hit by a major snowfall. Photographer Eugene Taylor walked around University City, and took this photograph looking north on Yale Avenue in University Heights #1 Subdivision. Edward Gardner Lewis' house at #2 Yale is on the left. James Coyle's house at #4 Yale is on the right. This photograph was not published at the time, but was used a year later in the Beautiful Homes section of "The Woman's National Daily." The dog was edited out but his shadow remained.
	Eugene Taylor took this photograph looking north on Yale Avenue after a snowfall, probably about 1909. Edward Gardner Lewis' house is on the left. John W. Lewis' house is on the right. John and Edward Lewis were brothers. Four puppies are having a good time playing in the snow.
	The American Woman's League Chapter in Lebanon, Missouri qualified for this Class I arts and crafts style Chapter House which was built for them by the League on a lot that the Chapter purchased. This Chapter House, built in 1909, was the first of five built in the State of Missouri. Chapter officers were: President, Miss Clara Hooker; First Vice President, Mrs. Nannie Irey, Second Vice President, Mrs. C. G. Bentley; Treasurer, Miss Josephine Fayant; and Secretary, Mrs. M. A. Hoppock. There were 49 Chapter members. In this photograph, members of the Lebanon Chapter are gathered on the lawn in front of the Chapter House, and a dog sleeps peacefully next to the walk.
	Photographer Eugene Taylor took several photographs of the Lewises' house at #2 Yale Avenue after an ice storm, probably in 1910. This photograph shows the back of the house and the pergolas. The bushes appear to be encased in ice. The dog may be Marley, one of the Lewises' dogs.
	Photographer Eugene Taylor took several photographs of the Lewises' house at #2 Yale Avenue after an ice storm, probably in 1910. This photograph shows the south side of the house and the garden. The bushes appear to be encased in ice. The dogs are probably the Lewises' dogs, Marley and Charlie.
	In 1904, the Lewises built a 15-room Tudor style home in University Heights #1. Their solarium was typical of the late Victorian period. It was home for the family's birds, and apparently a favorite spot for one of the Lewis dogs.
	The Lewises' house was the first house built in University Heights #1. When the subdivision was being laid out, Lewis reportedly purchased the least desirable piece of property in order to show what could be done. He turned the hilly, swampy yard into a lovely garden with ornamental bridges and decorative seating areas. Mabel Lewis' nieces, Flora Breyman (on the right) and Rose Breyman (on the left) had lived with the Lewises for several years. The girls were joined in the garden for this photograph by two of the Lewises' dogs. The dog on the right is Marley. The Italian Renaissance Revival mansion that belonged to Jackson Johnson is at the top of the hill.
	The Lewises' house was the first house built in University Heights #1. When the subdivision was being laid out, Lewis reportedly purchased the least desirable piece of property in order to show what could be done. He turned the hilly, swampy yard into a lovely garden with ornamental bridges and decorative stone structures. The Lewises' two dogs, Marley and Charley, appear in this photograph.

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