Georgia Row House

The Georgia Row House is a three-story brick house in Omaha built in Queen Anne style using brick, limestone, and sandstone materials. Inside, eight fireplaces and oak fittings reflect the craftsmanship and resources invested in homes of this era.

Built in 1890 for J. Herbert Van Closter, president of the Nebraska Mortgage and Loan Company, the house demonstrated his wealth and influence in the city. The property gained recognition from the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as a significant example of period architecture.

The building reflects how Omaha's wealthy neighborhoods grew in the late 19th century through its placement on what was formerly Georgia Avenue. Its architectural details show the tastes and resources of the families who shaped this residential district.

The property sits on South 29th Street in Omaha and is currently private, with redevelopment work in progress. The surrounding neighborhood is accessible by car and offers views of well-maintained architecture from various eras.

The property encompasses a larger area than most surviving homes of its type and consists of multiple separate buildings on the same lot. This arrangement is uncommon and shows how wealthy families expanded their estates during that period.