| OCR Text |
Show Architect/Builder: Building Materials: frame, siding Building Type/Style: bungalow __________ ——'———'———————————————————————'———————————-———————'•———————————•————————————————————————!——————————————— Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: ' (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable) A simple gabled house which probably arrived in Spring City as a builders' book copy of the bungalow idea. The house is one-story high and long. The door is on the front gable end but there is no porch overhang. The lot contains a granary (45A) and the log-stable remains of a hay barn. Statement of Historical Significance: > O to E D Aboriginal Americans D Agriculture !=Architecture D The Arts D Commerce CD-Communication D Conservation D Education D Exploration/Settlement D Industry D D D O D Military Mining Minority Groups Political Recreation D D D D Religion Science Socio-Humanitarian Transportation Beyond illustrating the state of architectural design in the mid-twentiethcentury, this house contributes nothing to the historical period/nature of Spring City, |
