Difference between revisions of "Lake County Sanitarium"
From Asylum Projects
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| construction_ended = | | construction_ended = | ||
| opened = October 1, 1925 | | opened = October 1, 1925 | ||
| − | | closed = | + | | closed = 1976 |
| demolished = | | demolished = | ||
| current_status = [[Preserved Institution|Preserved]] | | current_status = [[Preserved Institution|Preserved]] | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
| architect(s) = K.D. Norris | | architect(s) = K.D. Norris | ||
| location = Crown Point, IN | | location = Crown Point, IN | ||
| − | | architecture_style = | + | | architecture_style = Colonial Revival Style |
| peak_patient_population = 275 in 1946 | | peak_patient_population = 275 in 1946 | ||
| alternate_names =<br> | | alternate_names =<br> | ||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| + | The Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium opened a single building in 1925. Over the next several years, a campus developed, including a superintendent’s house and dormitory for nurses — all designed by East Chicago architect, Karl D. Norris in the then-popular Colonial Revival Style. After the sanatorium closed, the main building continued to serve as a hospital, then later as a facility for the Lake County Corrections Department. Christened as the Sheriff Lillian Holley Law Enforcement Center, the 1930 building is named for the county’s first and only female. Though it closed in 1976, many of the buildings remain, including a former staff dormitory headed toward reuse as a regional arts hub. | ||
[[Category:Indiana]] | [[Category:Indiana]] | ||
[[Category:Preserved Institution]] | [[Category:Preserved Institution]] | ||
[[Category:Single Building Institutions]] | [[Category:Single Building Institutions]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:08, 23 May 2020
| Lake County Sanitarium | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Established | 1919 |
| Construction Began | 1923 |
| Opened | October 1, 1925 |
| Closed | 1976 |
| Current Status | Preserved |
| Building Style | Single Building |
| Architect(s) | K.D. Norris |
| Location | Crown Point, IN |
| Architecture Style | Colonial Revival Style |
| Peak Patient Population | 275 in 1946 |
| Alternate Names |
|
History[edit]
The Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium opened a single building in 1925. Over the next several years, a campus developed, including a superintendent’s house and dormitory for nurses — all designed by East Chicago architect, Karl D. Norris in the then-popular Colonial Revival Style. After the sanatorium closed, the main building continued to serve as a hospital, then later as a facility for the Lake County Corrections Department. Christened as the Sheriff Lillian Holley Law Enforcement Center, the 1930 building is named for the county’s first and only female. Though it closed in 1976, many of the buildings remain, including a former staff dormitory headed toward reuse as a regional arts hub.
