• The Abram W. Pike House is a historic home built in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Built in 1844, it is one of the oldest homes still standing in Michigan and is listed on the National...
  • Built in 1845 by Abram W. Pike, who came to Grand Rapids in 1844 after being there since 1858, in the employ of the Port Sheldon Company.
  • This wooden Greek Revival house has a giant pedimented Doric portico and two colonnaded one-story wings. It was built for Abram W. Pike (1814–1906)...
  • house in Grand Rapids, Michigan. edit. Statements. instance of. house. 0 references. image. AbramWPikeHouseGrandRapidsMI.jpg2,272 × 1,328; 1.71 MB.
  • The Pike House name originates from the 1844 owner, Abram W. Pike. Abram Pike, a fur trader, relocated from Ohio to Michigan in 1827.
  • The Pike House was originally built in 1844 for Abram W. Pike, a fur trader who moved to Grand Rapids from Port Sheldon on Lake Michigan...
  • In 1844, Abram W. Pike had four massive Greek columns dragged by ox cart from Port Sheldon (where the columns were once part of a hotel) to the construction...
  • [Name]: Abram W. Pike House† [Image]: AbramWPikeHouseGrandRapidsMI [Location]: 230 Fulton Street [City]: Grand Rapids [Listing date]: February 19, 1958...
  • ...complete architectural, interior design, engineering, and construction administration services for the 17,000 SF historic renovation of the Abram W. Pike House.
  • Although there are no records to confirm, hearsay history of the county claims that the old structure was built in 1836 by Abraham Pike.
  • Abram W. Pike House Design Plus Architecture. ... They were an invaluable part of the project team for the Wright Opera House redevelopment for Alma College.
  • The structure was built by Abram W. Pike as a home in 1844, and housed to the Grand Rapids Art Museum for 50 years.
  • Relocated in 1981. Rare example of French-Canadian architecture in Michigan. Oldest house in Michigan. ... Abram W. Pike House.
  • 230 Fulton E. Abram Pike house. ... although an early undated photograph of the building at the Grand Rapids Public Library shows the house without the west wing.