Cable House

The Cable House is a Richardsonian Romanesque–style house near Michigan Avenue, at 25 East Erie Street, in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The house was built in 1886 by Cobb and Frost for Ransom R. Cable. It was designated a Chicago Landmark on October 2, 1991.^[1] In 1902 the house was purchased by Robert Hall McCormick for his son, Robert Hall McCormick III. It was here where Marconi stayed in 1917. The house is located in a neighborhood once dubbed "McCormicksville" due to the concentration of family members living around this neighborhood.

References

^ "Cable House". Chicago Landmarks. City of Chicago, Department of Zoning and Land Use Planning. http://webapps.cityofchicago.org/LandmarksWeb/landmarkDetail.do?lanID=1260. Retrieved 2010-09-17.

City of Chicago

Chicago metropolitan area State of Illinois United States of America

Architecture Beaches Climate Colleges and Universities Community areas Culture Demographics Economy Flag Freeways Geography Government History Landmarks Literature Media Music Neighborhoods Parks Public schools Skyscrapers Sports Theatre Transportation

Category Portal WikiProject

Chicago Landmark houses

National Historic Landmark, National Register of Historic Places, Chicago Landmark	Charnley (James) · Glessner (John J.) · Heller (Isidore H.) · Hull (Charles J.) · Robie (Frederick C.) · Wells (Ida B.)-Barnett (Ferdinand Lee)

National Historic Landmark, National Register of Historic Places	Abbott (Robert S.) · Compton (Arthur H.) · De Priest (Oscar Stanton) · Du Sable (Jean Baptiste Point) · Lillie (Frank R.) · Millikan (Robert A.) · Williams (Daniel Hale)

National Register of Historic Places, Chicago Landmark	Bach (Emil) · Clarke (Henry) · Dewes (Francis) · Gauler (John) · Groesbeck (Abraham) · Hitchcock (Charles) · Kent (Sidney A.) · Lathrop (Bryan) · Madlener (Albert F. and Elsa S.) · Miller (Allan) · Nickerson (Samuel M.) · Noble (Mark)-Seymour (Thomas)-Crippen (Stuart) · Roloson (Robert W.) · Theurer (Joseph)-Wrigley (William, Jr.) · Wheeler (Calvin)-Kohn (Joseph)

Chicago Landmark	Abott (Wallace C.) · Adams (William and Jessie M.) · American System · Bachman (Myron) · Beeson (Fredrick) · Cable (Ransom) · Colvin · Dewes (August) · DuPont-Whitehouse · Elam (Melissia Ann) · Eliel (Mathilde) · Foster (Stephen A.) · Hazelton-Mikota House · Gerber (Henry) · Iglehart (Charles D.) · Jackson (Andrew B.)-Thomas (L.H.) · Jones (John and Mary) · King (Patrick J.)-Nash (Patrick A.) · Lion House · McCormick Double House · McGill House · Northwestern University Settlement House · Palliser's Cottage Home No. 35 · Pate-Comiskey House · Peters (Henry V.) · Raber (John) · Race (Stephen A.) · Rath (John) · Sandburg (Carl) · Schlect (Catherine) · Schock (Fredrick R.) · Schock (Four Houses) · Schock (Marie) · Soldiers' Home · Turzak House · Walser (Joseph Jacob, Jr.) · Wingert (John)

Apartments · Culture · Education · Historic Districts · Houses · Memorials and Monuments · Municipal · Skyscrapers · Transportation · Worship