My house from the front
the back yard
the house from the garden
the house from the street, showing the landlord's house in the front
the big, abandon victorian at the end of my street. Spooky!
The Masonic Building(1872). The clock atop the building is a landmark, built in Connecticut, and shipped around the horn.
One of the several banks that are now antique stores
He Herold building (1899), which had a pharmacy at street level for many years
The Mutual Relief building on Western Ave at Kenucky
1 keller Street is a two story Queen anne that served as the manse for the first Congrigational Church until 1959.
401 A Street. A classic Queen Ann built in 1906 with a dormer that bisects the hip roof above the front door. The entrace porch is elevated to accomodate a basement at ground level.
2 Liberty St (1900) This early colonial was known as "The Palms" serving luncheons to professional women and offering whist parties. In the 1940's the house served as a teacher's rooming house.
10 Liberty St (1889) This two story stick Queen Anne was at one time condemned, and saved from demolition. I
6 Sixth St. (1862) A Gothic Revival house with a single story portico across the front and gothic windows on the gable end.
10 Sixth St. Queen Ann Stick style built in 1866.
600 B Street. (1898) The interior of this Queen Anne style home is virtually original and contains many of the finest features of the era: leaded glass windows, lincrustawalton paneling, ribon parquet floors and two stairways to the second floor
48 Sixth St. (1875) A queen Anne with a two story tower and a mix of wood siding, shingles and brackets. The front door was brought from Austria.
52 6th St.
100 6th St. (1901) Built for $2,600, this Colonial has prominent dormers, two semi circular arched entraces and pine cones that adorn the gable of the second floor.
111 Sixth St. (1905) Typical Queen Anne roofline with bay windows at either end of the facade.
600 D St. (1925) A rambling Spanish Revival) with extensive formal gardens and a gazebo.
504 D St. A typical Queen Anne with a dominant tower.
500 D St. (1885) A victorian stick style that has been changed since built. The left side was extended 6 feet. The fish scale shingles and the roof pediments are original.
Hmm. Doesn't it look like a house where the munsters would live?
47 Fifth St. (1870) A gothic revival with steeply pitched roofs, cross gables, decorated vergeboard and fish shingles.