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Show wOC £ 2 Architect/Builder; Emil Brickson Building Materials: brick Building Type/Style: pattern book -•' ———————- r - - -—————————————— •———————————————————————•———-——:——————:—————————————————:———— Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable) K- ' . .-. - . _ , The briekihome has a double gable facade reminiscent of " Bungalow Style houses. - The roof is long and low, the gable which contains the fron door is placed off-center on the front, but pitch of both gables is paralief. Statement of Historical Significance: D Aboriginal Americans D Agriculture • B/Architecture D The Arts D Commerce D D D D D Communication Conservation Education Exploration/Settlement Industry D D D D D Military Mining Mrnority Groups Political Recreation D D D D Religion Science Socio-Humanitarian Transportation This home is significant as one of the outstanding homes in Spring City from the early twentieth*.century. It contributes to the historical nature of the town in that it shows the continuing evolution of housing fashion within the area. Lot 2 was originally owned by Abraham A-c'evd who sold the east half of the lot to Alonzo C. King in the l880's. King sells to J.A. Glasier th east half of lot 2 block 29 in" 1895", who later taked out a mortgage on the land in that year for $^65. Esst one-half of block 2 lot 2-9 to Annie Ericksen in 1907 for $200. Ericksens deep lot until 191? when they sell to William Dee Allred for $1000. The house was undoubtedly built after 190?. |
