Brach’s Candy Factory in Chicago
Brach’s Candy Factory in Chicago before it was demolished. After demolition the land became a semi truck parking lot.
Brach’s Candy Factory in Cicero Chicago
Brach’s Candy Factory in Cicero Chicago Illinois. The massive factory was demolished and replaced with a parking lot for trucks.
Guard Dog On Premises
A security sign warning of video security, guards and guard dogs at the abandoned Brach’s candy factory in Chicago. The factory has since been demolished and replaced with a parking lot.
![Blandwood Mansion is a historic house museum at 447 West Washington Street in Greensboro, North Carolina. Originally built as a four-room Federal style farmhouse in 1795, it was home to two-term North Carolina governor John Motley Morehead (1841-1844) under whose ownership it was transformed into its present appearance. It is believed to be the oldest extant example of the Italian Villa Style of architecture in the United States, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1988.[1][2] In creating the design for Blandwood, architect Alexander Jackson Davis produced a popular prototype for American house designs in the Italianate style: a central tower projecting from the main facade.[2] Saved from demolition in 1964 by preservation-minded Greensboro citizens, the house was opened as a museum in 1976 and remains open to the public today.](https://chaddavis.photography/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/blandwood-mansion-in-greensboro-2012-1200x800.jpg)
Blandwood Mansion in Greensboro
Blandwood Mansion is a historic house museum at 447 West Washington Street in Greensboro, North Carolina. Originally built as a four-room Federal style farmhouse in 1795, it was home to two-term North Carolina governor John Motley Morehead (1841-1844) under whose ownership it was transformed into its present appearance. It is believed to be the oldest extant example of the Italian Villa Style of architecture in the United States, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1988.[1][2] In creating the design for Blandwood, architect Alexander Jackson Davis produced a popular prototype for American house designs in the Italianate style: a central tower projecting from the main facade.[2] Saved from demolition in 1964 by preservation-minded Greensboro citizens, the house was opened as a museum in 1976 and remains open to the public today.