Frances Willard House
1730 Chicago Ave., Evanston, IL 60201
Museums
Built in 1865, and patterned after a design by Andrew J. Downing, this Evanston house was home to Frances Willard (1839-1898).
Frances Willard was one of the most prominent social reformers in the 19th century America. Willard rallied support for temperance as well as many important reform movements including woman’s suffrage, women’s economic and religious rights, prison reforms, education reforms and labor reforms. The Frances Willard Historical Association operates the Frances Willard House, Willard’s home from its construction in 1865 until her death in 1898.
You might also be interested...
Mitchell Museum of the American Indian
Evanston
The Mitchell Museum of the American Indian is one of only a handful of museums across the country that focuses exclusively on the art, history, and…
Read more about Mitchell Museum of the American Indian
Block Museum of Art
Evanston
The Block Museum is a dynamic, imaginative, and innovative teaching and learning resource for Northwestern and its surrounding communities.
Read more about Block Museum of Art
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity & Foundation
Evanston
Established in 1927 as the Levere Memorial Foundation, the non-profit corporation of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was created to generate funds for the construction and maintenance of…
Read more about Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity & Foundation