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- Q7246229 subject Q15258442.
- Q7246229 subject Q6957779.
- Q7246229 subject Q8797737.
- Q7246229 abstract "A private place is a self-governing enclave whose common areas (e.g. streets) are owned by the residents, and whose services are provided by the private sector. The history of St. Louis, Missouri, and its near suburbs is significant in the development of private places. Most were laid out by Prussian-born surveyor and planner Julius Pitzman, who conceived the idea around 1868 as a way for residential landowners to control real estate speculation and maintain property standards, in an era before the protections of zoning. Pitzman designed 47 of these developments over a 50-year period.The first of these, Lucas Place, dates from 1851 and no longer exists as such. But the growth of these developments began in earnest with Benton Place, in 1868, a 12-house development adjacent to Lafayette Square, St. Louis, and is in more-or-less original condition today. Vandeventer Place, opened in 1870 and included a house design by H.H. Richardson. Vandeventer Place has been replaced by urban development, with the exception of the east gate, which was removed to Forest Park. These privately controlled single-family housing communities in the midst of the city are legally organized somewhat similarly to condominiums, co-ops or homeowners associations. In 1982 the St. Louis metropolitan area had more than 427 street associations administering private places. Although often associated with high-end communities, neighborhoods of various socio-economic natures have been structured as private places.".
- Q7246229 thumbnail Washington_terrace_gate_st._louis.jpg?width=300.
- Q7246229 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Q7246229 wikiPageExternalLink lucas.htm.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q14704473.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q15258442.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q15452684.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q15621274.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q1581.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q161851.
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- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q38022.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q4539.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q5133231.
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- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q591763.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q594411.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q6413165.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q6536966.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q6809989.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q6957779.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q706636.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q723234.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q7246243.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q7781891.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q7792916.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q7914521.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q7972341.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q8073994.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q8797737.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q955498.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q965914.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q966922.
- Q7246229 wikiPageWikiLink Q967881.
- Q7246229 comment "A private place is a self-governing enclave whose common areas (e.g. streets) are owned by the residents, and whose services are provided by the private sector. The history of St. Louis, Missouri, and its near suburbs is significant in the development of private places.".
- Q7246229 label "Private place".
- Q7246229 depiction Washington_terrace_gate_st._louis.jpg.