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Show J£7________________ Architect/Builder: probably George Tavlor u, Building Materials: £ Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: ^j log___________Building Type/Style: vernacular _______ (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable) I O cc • Single room log "cabin," Probably faced west with a single opening, Loose left round and held secure at the corners with a very crude "V" notch. Interstices chinked with mud and straw. Statement of Historical Significance: O D O a D Aboriginal Americans Agriculture Architecture The Arts Commerce D D a a D Communication : Conservation Education Exploration/Settlement Industry D D D a a Military Mining Minority Groups Political Recreation D D D D Religion Science Socio-Humanitarian Transportation This log cabin is significant only as a particular example of a pioneer house type and log construction technique. The house is; much too dilapidated to contribute to the preservation efforts of the town. George Taylor claimed this lot in 1869 and gets the mayors deed in 1870, Taylor sells the lot in 1892 to James A. Allred for seventy-five dollars. The house was probably standing by 1892 but Allred didn't live here as it almost immediately deeded . to the Spring City LDS Eclesiastical Ward, In the twentieth-century, the house came to be associated with an old maid who lived here for many years, hence the designation "Waren's House," |
