Sacred Heart
1 media/Screen Shot 2018-03-06 at 1.36.20 PM.png media/Screen Shot 2018-03-06 at 1.36.53 PM.png 2018-03-06T20:56:57-08:00 Katelyn Olds, Angelique Urenda, Amanda Arszman, Lisa Butler, Chanel James f7b768c49f57a86b3626ea10bcee0a7e9e996241 28931 39 image_header 2018-04-30T03:22:52-07:00 Angelique 84f19c42f68ef12327e8a0bfdc3332a36ff4bc6dPage
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 19
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 18
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 17
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 16
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 15
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 14
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Pueblo Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 13
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 12
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 11
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 10
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 9
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/pueblo-orphanages-transformation-/sacred-heart.9 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 9 |
| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark. |
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Version 8
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/pueblo-orphanages-transformation-/sacred-heart.8 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 8 |
| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives to charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark |
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Version 7
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| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 7 |
| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives t charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark |
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Version 6
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| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 6 |
| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
| content | sioc:content | 2316 Sprague Street This complex was built in 1903 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, nuns who dedicated their lives t charitable work. When completed, this was one of the largest and most important orphanages in the West. Construction was partly funded by John J. Lambert, owner of the Colorado Chieftain. Lambert willed his entire fortune to the orphanages when he died in 1916. In 1953 the name was changed Sacred Heart Home, and the mission changed to the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. In 1988, the Pueblo Housing Authority acquired the complex and converted it into 52 family apartments. At the present and the housing facility is 100% occupied. The red brick structure shows elements of many styles, but is Victoria Italianate in basic outline. The building's subtle ornamentation and simplicity of form make its appearance less severe than other Victorian designs. The majestic tower at the center of the facade helps to make this structure a prominent landmark |
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Version 5
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
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Version 4
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Version 3
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
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Version 2
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| title | dcterms:title | Sacred Heart |
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Version 1
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| created | dcterms:created | 2018-03-06T20:56:57-08:00 |
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