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Places, Earth
Edwards Mansion

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Edwards Mansion

All photographs taken by Kenneth A. Larson. All rights reserved. © 2005 - 2012.

The Edwards Mansion was built on Cajon St in Redlands, California in 1890. Mr. James S. Edwards, pioneer citizen and citrus grower, purchased ready-made plans to build the fourteen room Victorian house. It took over one year to build this beautiful home. The building was originally used as a boarding house for several years before the Edwards family moved in. It was then used as the Edwards family residence until the death of Mrs. Edwards in 1958. In 1967, Plymouth Village acquired the house and used it for office headquarters for six years. In 1973, the developers of the Edwards Mansion complex recognized the house as a classic example of Victorian architecture and began restoration. The Mansion was purchased for the sum of one dollar, cut into two sections, moved five miles through Redlands and relocated on the site of the old Barton Ranch. The structure as been beautifully restored.

A short distance from the mansion is the Orange Tree Wedding Chapel. The stained glass windows and pews incorporated into this structure were once part of the first Evangelical Lutheran Church built in Redlands on Olive Avenue in 1904. The chapel, other structures, and patio are used extensively for wedding receptions and banquets.

The Edwards Mansion is located just north of Interstate 10 freeway adjacent to the San Bernardino County Museum.
Address:
2064 Orange Tree Lane
Redlands, California.

Directions: Exit I-10 at California Street. Proceed north on California Street to Orange Tree Lane and turn right. Take the first left and follow the driveway.

Mansion
Mansion. Photo date: 1-29-05.
Mansion
Mansion. Photo date: 1-29-05.
Chapel
Chapel. Photo date: 1-29-05.
Chapel
Chapel. Photo date: 1-29-05.

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This page last updated: Wednesday, 31-Oct-2007 12:00:29 EDT

Note: This is not the official site for any of the places shown in Places Earth. Places Earth is not responsible for accuracy of the information. Hours of operations, prices, exhibits, and sometimes locations are subject to change without notice.

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This web site started because of my love for Architecture and interest in History. This web site is for your benefit and I make no profit on it. I don't allow paid advertising. This site is supported primarily from my regular paycheck as a Set Designer and there haven' been many this year. I sell art at www.klimages.com. A non-tax deductable donation to help cover the cost of operating this web site may be made to Kesign Design Consulting through PayPal ...
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