From Preservation Racine:
Built about 1848 at 1024 S. Main Street from plans and materials imported from England for Isaac Taylor, Racine philanthropist. Later owned by Lucius Blake and his descendants, the Hart Family. (Thirty-Two Picture Postcards of Old Racine, Wisconsin. Compiled and edited by Preservation-Racine, Inc.)
From Greskoviak Rentals:
Park Lane Apartments was build in 1928 and has “Old World Charm” that takes your breath. Its entire beauty is simply relaxing. There are 51 apartments and one roof top penthouse suite. The building offers refreshing views of Lake Michigan and is within walking distance to restaurants, shops, boutiques in the historic venues of Downtown Racine. Some of the features of living at the Park Lane is, quiet, clean, secure atmosphere; onsite laundry facility, indoor and outdoor parking available.
I worked at the Parklane,beginning in1968.for ten years,and with all of the Goodman family knowledge,I began my work career.If only you know,as I do.
Hi, if anyone has pictures of the Parklane (Mr. Christiansen) it would be great. Thanks, Robt
David, sorry, maybe i’m repeating this e mail. I am the current owner of the Parklane, and If you would have any information (or know someone that does) as far as photos (interior or exterior) that would be great! It would be nice to speak with you as far as how the building looked back then. Could you call or e mail me: my phone is: 1-262-654-7313. Thanks,Robt
Any 1 bedrooms available and how much. .Any pictures
Looking for 1 or 2 bedroom for Feb 1. I am a 60 year old female with a small dog moving back to Racine from the Twin Cities after many years. Will you have any vacancies and what is the process?
Such a shame that beautiful home isn’t there anymore.
I lived at the apartments for about 4 years. There was paranormal activity in one corner of the building, though not really hostile or disturbing. My parents at the time were on-site managers, and we got quite a few interesting stories from some of the tenants there, but no one knew much of anything about the older history of the building. I find this quite interesting.