The Andrew Jergens Residence

A Million Dollar Estate Built by Lotion and Soap

The Andrew Jergens Residence

A Million Dollar Estate Built by Lotion and Soap

Echo

This 1908 photograph shows the stone castle of soap baron Andrew Jergens, 1852-1929, that greets the corner of Hamilton and Bruce Avenues. The family willed the lot for a park, and it was demolished in 1968. Jergens Park was dedicated on April 26, 1970. The Cincinnati Art Museum received an entire room of the house, the Damascus Room, brought back as a souvenir from Syria by the Jergenses. From the collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati in Hamilton County.

Details

Year of Image

1908

Current Address

1615 Bruce Ave

Reference

https://digital.cincinnatilibrary.org/digital/collection/p16998coll6/id/2675/rec/37
Woellert, Dann. Cincinnati’s Northside Neighborhood (Images of America). Arcadia Publishing, 2009.

Location

Echo

This 1908 photograph shows the stone castle of soap baron Andrew Jergens, 1852-1929, that greets the corner of Hamilton and Bruce Avenues. The family willed the lot for a park, and it was demolished in 1968. Jergens Park was dedicated on April 26, 1970. The Cincinnati Art Museum received an entire room of the house, the Damascus Room, brought back as a souvenir from Syria by the Jergenses. From the collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati in Hamilton County.

Details

Year of Image

1908

Current Address

1615 Bruce Ave

Reference

https://digital.cincinnatilibrary.org/digital/collection/p16998coll6/id/2675/rec/37
Woellert, Dann. Cincinnati’s Northside Neighborhood (Images of America). Arcadia Publishing, 2009.

Location

Echo

This 1908 photograph shows the stone castle of soap baron Andrew Jergens, 1852-1929, that greets the corner of Hamilton and Bruce Avenues. The family willed the lot for a park, and it was demolished in 1968. Jergens Park was dedicated on April 26, 1970. The Cincinnati Art Museum received an entire room of the house, the Damascus Room, brought back as a souvenir from Syria by the Jergenses. From the collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati in Hamilton County.

Details

Year of Image

1908

Current Address

1615 Bruce Ave

Reference

https://digital.cincinnatilibrary.org/digital/collection/p16998coll6/id/2675/rec/37
Woellert, Dann. Cincinnati’s Northside Neighborhood (Images of America). Arcadia Publishing, 2009.

Location

Echo

This 1908 photograph shows the stone castle of soap baron Andrew Jergens, 1852-1929, that greets the corner of Hamilton and Bruce Avenues. The family willed the lot for a park, and it was demolished in 1968. Jergens Park was dedicated on April 26, 1970. The Cincinnati Art Museum received an entire room of the house, the Damascus Room, brought back as a souvenir from Syria by the Jergenses. From the collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati in Hamilton County.

Details

Year of Image

1908

Current Address

1615 Bruce Ave

Reference

https://digital.cincinnatilibrary.org/digital/collection/p16998coll6/id/2675/rec/37
Woellert, Dann. Cincinnati’s Northside Neighborhood (Images of America). Arcadia Publishing, 2009.

Location

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

Echoes of Northside was created by Danny Smoroske as his senior capstone to complete his B.S. degree in Communication Design at the University of Cincinnati’s College of DAAP.

To explore more of his work, visit dannysmoroske.com.

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

All content, stories, and pictures were gathered from a multitude of sources, including the Cincinnati Public Library, books such as Images of America: Northside by Dann Woellert, and multiple Facebook groups, including the popular “… Only in Northside.” All credits should be attributed on each page for each image unless noted. No copyright infringement is intended, and absolutely no money is being made from this site. I thank all the wonderful sources I was able to access for providing this great information about the Northside neighborhood in Cincinnati. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or concerns.

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

Echoes of Northside was created by Danny Smoroske as his senior capstone to complete his B.S. degree in Communication Design at the University of Cincinnati’s College of DAAP.

To explore more of his work, visit dannysmoroske.com.

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

All content, stories, and pictures were gathered from a multitude of sources, including the Cincinnati Public Library, books such as Images of America: Northside by Dann Woellert, and multiple Facebook groups, including the popular “… Only in Northside.” All credits should be attributed on each page for each image unless noted. No copyright infringement is intended, and absolutely no money is being made from this site. I thank all the wonderful sources I was able to access for providing this great information about the Northside neighborhood in Cincinnati. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or concerns.

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

Echoes of Northside was created by Danny Smoroske as his senior capstone to complete his B.S. degree in Communication Design at the University of Cincinnati’s College of DAAP.

To explore more of his work, visit dannysmoroske.com.

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

All content, stories, and pictures were gathered from a multitude of sources, including the Cincinnati Public Library, books such as Images of America: Northside by Dann Woellert, and multiple Facebook groups, including the popular “… Only in Northside.” All credits should be attributed on each page for each image unless noted. No copyright infringement is intended, and absolutely no money is being made from this site. I thank all the wonderful sources I was able to access for providing this great information about the Northside neighborhood in Cincinnati. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or concerns.

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

Echoes of Northside was created by Danny Smoroske as his senior capstone to complete his B.S. degree in Communication Design at the University of Cincinnati’s College of DAAP.

To explore more of his work, visit dannysmoroske.com.

ECHOES OF NORTHSIDE

All content, stories, and pictures were gathered from a multitude of sources, including the Cincinnati Public Library, books such as Images of America: Northside by Dann Woellert, and multiple Facebook groups, including the popular “… Only in Northside.” All credits should be attributed on each page for each image unless noted. No copyright infringement is intended, and absolutely no money is being made from this site. I thank all the wonderful sources I was able to access for providing this great information about the Northside neighborhood in Cincinnati. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or concerns.