Date of Construction: ??
Significant Resident(s): Bertha Ehard
Still Standing: No – demolished 1968
Subdivision: Eggleston Triangle (1874)
Does MPHS have a picture: No
By HS Board
Date of Construction: ??
Significant Resident(s): Bertha Ehard
Still Standing: No – demolished 1968
Subdivision: Eggleston Triangle (1874)
Does MPHS have a picture: No
By HS Board
Date of Construction: ??
Significant Resident(s): Florence Luckner
Still Standing: Yes
Subdivision: Colonial Manor (1932)
Does MPHS have a picture: No
By HS Board
Date of Construction:??
Significant Resident(s): Edwin Haberkamp
Still Standing: Yes
Subdivision: Ernst Busse Addition (1915)
Does MPHS have a picture: No
By HS Board
Date of Construction: 1955
Significant Resident(s): Rev. J.E.A. Mueller
Still Standing: Yes
Subdivision: Eggleston Triangle (1874)
Does MPHS have a picture: Yes
By HS Board
Date of Construction: 1929
Significant Resident(s): Frank and Helen Biermann
Style: Brick Bungalow
Still Standing: Yes
Subdivision: Eggleston Triangle (1874)
Does MPHS have a picture: Yes
By HS Board
Date of Construction: July 1924 (part of St. Paul Lutheran School)
Significant Resident(s): Martin H. and Rose Hasz
Style: School/Bungalow
Still Standing: Yes
Subdivision: Eggleston Triangle (1874)
Does MPHS have a picture: No
By HS Board
Date of Construction: 1954
Significant Resident(s): Dale and Regina Arnett
Style: Ranch
Still Standing: Yes
Does MPHS have a picture: Yes
By HS Board
Date of Construction: c. 1953
Significant Resident(s): Fred Meeske Sr.
Still Standing: Yes
Subdivision: Busse and Willie Eastern Addition (1919 – 1928)
Does MPHS have a picture: No
Mount Prospect Historical Society
101 South Maple Street
Mount Prospect, IL 60056
847.392.9006
info@mtphistory.org
The Mount Prospect Historical Society is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that is committed to preserving the history of Mount Prospect, IL, through artifacts, photographs and both oral and written memories of current and former residents and businesspeople. On its campus in the heart of the Village, the Society maintains the 1906 Dietrich Friedrichs house museum, the ADA-accessible Dolores Haugh Education Center and the 1896 one-room Central School, which was moved to the museum campus in 2008, renovated and opened to the public in 2017, the 100-year anniversary of the Village.