Hess & Raseman
Architecture firm
Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian Church leads Hess & Raseman's work on record here, the church that went up in Detroit's Woodbridge in 1888. Another 2 of Hess & Raseman's works are on record across Detroit, each on the map below.
- works on record in Metro Detroit
- 3
Every Hess & Raseman building here, side by side
All 3 of Hess & Raseman's works on record, oldest at left. None has a height on record, so each is drawn at one standard size in the shape of its kind.
All 3 of Hess & Raseman's works on record, oldest at left. None has a height on record, so each is drawn at one standard size in the shape of its kind.
Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian Church
1888, Detroit, height not on record, drawn at one standard size
Standing, closed
Open its page- Standing
- Lost
- Tap or point at a building
The story
The work that leads Hess & Raseman's record here is Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian Church, a church in Detroit's Woodbridge, finished in 1888.
Hess & Raseman's Metro Detroit work on record runs from 455-459 Alfred House in 1888 to the Municipal Court Building in 1889. No decade kept Hess & Raseman busier here than the 1880s, with 3 works.
In Detroit, Hess & Raseman's work stands in Brush Park and Woodbridge. The region has lost the Municipal Court Building from Hess & Raseman's record. 455-459 Alfred House and Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian Church still stand. Anyone tracing Hess & Raseman's work can begin at 455-459 Alfred House at 455-459 Alfred St and follow the map from there.
Hess & Raseman in Metro Detroit, oldest first
- 455-459 Alfred House 1888, Detroit's Brush Park, Historic home Standing and open
- Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian Church 1888, Detroit's Woodbridge, House of worship Standing, closed
- Municipal Court Building 1889, Detroit, Building Demolished
No work matches every choice. Remove a filter above to see more.
Where their buildings stand
3 works on the map
Loading the map
- Standing
- Demolished
- Altered
- 4Works close together
3 works on the map
Where the work stands
Sources
The facts on Hess & Raseman come from Historic Detroit; Rebuild Detroit wrote the story above from them, and each photo names its license.