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Show Building Type/Style: Architect/Builder: Building Materials: Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features Includs additions, alterations, ancillary structures, sad landscaping if applicable The home of this former Mayor of Logan is a very good example of Queen Anne style, which came to Logan in the late 1380's. It is very picturesque and has the usual elements of Victorian styles; irregular planes and massings, bay windows and decorative gables. The expansive portico highlights the front facade of this home as it wraps around the east facade and is enclosed by a white balustrade. The home is brick but with wood gables of various shingle styling and crowned with a plaster emblem. The chimney, as with many Victorian homes, is also a main feature of the home being very broad and sitting in the center of the roof. Statement of Historical Significance: Aboriginal. Ansricaas .^•jgTi.cultxirs Architeccyxs ... iJia Arts X Ccuixaagoe __- Cocmianicatica ... - GcnssEvatidi --. 5dncati.cn -in. i 'Rynl^T*a*^-rin/u'^>'*^*^-ti'r''t>rt'r^ - _««.Militaiy" -_ Alining - X Political -_ Salicfion _ Sciences _• -,Ttsnscojrtaticn The home was originally built for Henry Hayball, a very prominent citizen of Logan and a public official. Hayball was involved with the early banking developments of the valley and served on the Logan City Council. He was the Mayor from 1912-1914. The home's significance lies in its age and architectural contribution to the district. |
