
Photo: mccunemansion.com
McCune Mansion
Historic mansionCapitol Hill, 200 North Main StreetNot published — quoted by event style
Alfred W. McCune, who made his money in railroad contracting and mining, spent a reported million dollars on this house between 1900 and 1901 — near enough a copy of one he and his wife Elizabeth had seen while driving along Riverside Drive in New York, worked up by architects S.C. Dallas and Henry Monheim into a Gothic Revival plan with East Asian detailing. Twenty-one rooms went up behind a red Utah sandstone exterior, finished inside with English oak, Nubian marble fireplaces and Dutch roof tiles. Ceremonies take the patio outdoors or a room indoors, with the formal ballroom for the reception, and the multi-floor plan lets cocktails and dinner sit on separate levels. Tables, chairs and valet parking come with the rental, but the kitchen is the mansion's own and you do not bring a caterer in, so the figure that decides the budget is the per-head quote and not the room fee. Neither capacity nor rates are published.
1901 house, on the National Register since 1974










