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This village refusal occurred despite the efforts of a local
preservation group that raised more than $400,000. The 20-room Queen
Anne-style residence was demolished by the adjacent Notre Dame Roman
Catholic church, which is building a modern facility nearby. The mansion
was built by Henry C. Middaugh, a founding father of Clarendon Hills. It
featured a soaring cupola, finely detailed woodwork, stained glass windows
and a spacious ballroom. Its site will be occupied by 16 new parking
spaces.
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