page_title: Racine College
hierarchical_section_title: Racine College
caption_attribution_description: English: St. John's Chapel at Racine College, in Racine, Wisconsin, ca. 1910
context_page_description: Racine College was an Episcopal preparatory school and college in Racine, Wisconsin, that operated between 1852 and 1933. Located south of the city along Lake Michigan, the campus has been maintained and is today known as the DeKoven Center, a conference center operated by the Community of St. Mary via the DeKoven Foundation.
  The historic buildings that make up the campus are among the few collegiate neo-Gothic buildings that survive in the Midwest. Despite their location, they are considered part of the East Coast College architectural tradition. In part because of its early decline, the campus has remained relatively intact since the period of its construction, which took place between 1852 and 1876. The builder of much of the campus was Lucas Bradley, a noted Racine architect, who designed the campus in accordance with plans by J.F. Miller of New York. Like many historic buildings in southeastern Wisconsin, the Racine College buildings are largely composed of Cream City brick.
context_section_description: Racine College was an Episcopal preparatory school and college in Racine, Wisconsin, that operated between 1852 and 1933. Located south of the city along Lake Michigan, the campus has been maintained and is today known as the DeKoven Center, a conference center operated by the Community of St. Mary via the DeKoven Foundation.
  The historic buildings that make up the campus are among the few collegiate neo-Gothic buildings that survive in the Midwest. Despite their location, they are considered part of the East Coast College architectural tradition. In part because of its early decline, the campus has remained relatively intact since the period of its construction, which took place between 1852 and 1876. The builder of much of the campus was Lucas Bradley, a noted Racine architect, who designed the campus in accordance with plans by J.F. Miller of New York. Like many historic buildings in southeastern Wisconsin, the Racine College buildings are largely composed of Cream City brick.
caption: St. John's Chapel at Racine College, in Racine, Wisconsin, ca. 1910
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