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.
Webb Wilder hits the stage at Boondocks on Friday March 29th.
Read MoreThe Garfield Park Conservatory’s 2024 Spring Flower Show returns on February 14th!
Read MoreThe Garfield Park Conservatory’s 2024 Spring Flower Show returns on February 14th!
Read MoreThe Garfield Park Conservatory’s 2024 Spring Flower Show returns on February 14th!
Read MoreOutdoor service atop Bald Knob. The Bald Knob Cross of Peace in Alto Pass will hosts the Annual Eas...
Read MoreThe Cubs are back at Wrigley Field on April 1, 2024
Read MoreThere would be no Deere & Company without Grand Detour, just north of Dixon on Highway 2. The John D...
Read MoreFind some amazing organic veggies at this downtown Farmer's Market!
Read More