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Show Building Type/Style: Architect/Builder: Building Materials; Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable This fram structure is one o± the oldest in the district. It is a simple wood structure, the front of which has been completely covered with an aluminum facade. Statement of Historical Significance: -- Aboriginal Americans . a Agriculture j^7 Architecture _.The Arts -_Connerce --Comiunicaticn __ Conservation -- ^ftreFttQifl __Exploration/Settlement -. Industry --Military -. Mining --Minority GCOUDS -.Political. " -.Recreation --Seligion -- Science -focio****mngni --. Transportation This frame commercial building is the site of one of the oldest family businesses in Logan. In 1901 A. G. Lundstrom and John Spande rented the livery stable at this location and started a furniture store. In an article printed in the Herald Journal of March 19, 1978, Helen Lundstrom (daughter of A. G.) states that "pillars marked by scars from the blows from the currycombs used in the stables are hidden by plywood." The original livery then still stands, with additions built around it to accommodate the growth. A. G. Lundstrom was not only a prominent businessman but was also a civic leader and served as Logan's mayor for fourteen years. The upper story of this building was used as a theatre and was known as the Reese Opera House and was used as such until other more accomodating facilities became available. |
