Julius H. Huber (March 23, 1852 - October 21, 1939) was a prominent architect in Chicago, Illinois. He is especially known for his work in Edgewater, Chicago.Julius H. Huber, Edgewater Architect, Vol. XIV, No. 3 - SUMMER 2003, by LeRoy Blommaert, Edgewater Historical Society Clarence Hatzfeld's early architectural training was largely in Huber's office.Illinois Society of Architects Monthly Bulletin, Oct/Nov 1943, v. 28, no 4-5, p. 8. At least one building he designed is on the National Register of Historic Places. He is buried in Rosehill Cemetery. Huber designed churches, breweries, Brand's Hall at Clark and Erie streets, residences, apartments, stores and office buildings. His firm also worked on coal sheds, docks, and coal-handling machinery.
Works 14-16 East Pearson duplex, listed on the National Register of Historic Places 14 East Chestnut townhouse (1895) (since demolished) 621-627? (1887) a four-unit row house 631 West Fullerton townhouse (1889) 163-173 West North Avenue (1886), a multi-unit 1054 West Oakdale residence (1886) 3221 S. Calumet (1885), converted into a Bed & Breakfast extension and steeple for First Lutheran church (c.1885), Blue Island, IL
Edgewater He designed and lived in: 5510 N. Magnolia 5532 North Lakewood 5539 N. Wayne.
He designed 12 other houses in the Lakewood Balmoral addition to Edgewater, developed by John Lewis Cochran.
Other projects included: 5222 North Lakewood residence (1898-1901) 4519 North Virginia residence (1916) 6640 Ashland (1916), a three-flat
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