Is the Charles Gates Dawes House in Evanston haunted? “Hmm, that’s a trick question,” said Eden Juron Pearlman, executive director of the Evanston History Center, which shares the National ...

The kitchen is close to the library where homeowner Charles Gates Dawes died of natural causes in 1951 in the Charles Gates Dawes House in Evanston.

It was true enough. Charles Gates Dawes was our 30th vice president, and he lived right here in Illinois. But unless you’re from Evanston, you probably never heard of the guy.

It is not yet determined which of them will get the more credit, although it appears that Dawes—Charles Gates Dawes it is this time—appears to have made greater headway in arousing the ...

Last fortnight Dawes House, given to the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., by Vice President Charles Gates Dawes in memory of his son, Rufus, burned to the ground. Fifty boys were driven ...

Charles Gates Dawes wore many hats during his life: U.S. vice president, Nobel Peace Prize winner, lawyer, philanthropist and musician, for starters. But one title might stand out to Evanston ...

The Charles Gates Dawes House, 225 Greenwood St., was built in 1894. A recent grant will allow the Evanston History Center to hire an architect to plan the final phase of renovations.

Charles Gates Dawes of Evanston was the first local to win a Nobel Peace Prize. He also served as vice president and wrote a #1 song.

Evanston History Center:225 Greenwood St. Evanston, IL 60201evanstonhistorycenter.org ...

Cleveland, O., June 12.--Amid a bedlam of shouting and noise that rivaled that of previous years, for the first time since the convention started, General Charles Gates Dawes of Illinois, was ...