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Show wcc ? uj Architect/Builder: Thoma s G. schroder Building Materials: stone-front.-'frame- Building Type/Style: vernacular ———————————————————.Tear——*————.——————————————————.———vsr*- n-p-v—&—t—————.—————————— Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: (Include additions, alterations,ancillary structures,-and landscaping if applicable) H x o § . - " -" This stone house is one-and-a-half stories high and is a three opening hall and parlor house type. The facade is symmetrical so the two front rooms differ in size. A frame rear room was added sometime around 1900 (Athene Qsborne). The lot contains a log granary and pole hay barn.' Statementof Historical Significance: > O <JJ X D D w D n Aboriginal Americans Agriculture Architecture The Arts Commerce ' D D D D D Communication Conservation Education Exploration/Settlement Industry », O P D D D Military Mining Minority Groups Political Recreation D D D D Religion Science Socio-Humanitarian Transportation This house is an outstanding example of early pioneer architecture. Thomas G. Schroder, A German, built this house but in 1878 Samuel Allred purchase*, it. Allred's first wife, Elizabeth D. Allred, lived in this house while his second wife, Isabel Blain Allred, lived on lot 2 block 24. Samuel Allred was bishop from 1913 until 1928. --: Lot 1870 deed to Thomas G. Schroder. Allred buys for $450 in 1878. |
