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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 is a one and one-half story, brick bungaloid home. The front porch has now been enclosed. The second story is created by a window dormer on the front facade. Statement of Historical Significance.«__ Aboriginal Americans Agriculture Architecture ...The Arts Oour^TT/Q -«. CcnnunicatiQn -- Conservation ...- ^^taca^icn __ Exploration/Sattlemant __ Industry -_ Military -- Mining -i^ Minority Groucs -.Political. " _ n r_ Religion --, Science --.Socio-Humanitarian -- Transportation This home was probably first owned by Alfred Swinyard, owner of A. Swinyard & Sons, a blacksmith shop which was in business in the 1880's. By 1909, however, Mr. Swinyard removes his business from his downtown spot to his property next to his home. From that time the entry in the directory is simply, "A. Swinyard, blacksmith." |
