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Show w a ? uj £ V 5 Architect/Builder: Building Materials: frame and brick Building Type/Style: vernacular • -—•-————————,————:—.——————————..—•———-———————————————————————.——————————— Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable) "•-".' • The original part of this house exists on the south in the single north frame section, The lumber siding is ship^lap type and the three*»opening facade has pedimented window and door heads, The frame is adobe lined, Probably around 1900 the north brick section was added, This section presents two fronts, On the north it is a brick threes-opening (the door is non bricked up) hall and parlor house. On the west, its gable projects forward and coupled with the frame wing to produce a gable-facade "T" house, , Statement of Historical Significance: ^ O « I D D Sr D D Aboriginal Americans Agriculture Architecture The Arts Commerce D D D D D Communication Conservation Education Exploration/Settlement Industry D D D D D Military Mining Minority Groups Political Recreation D D D D Religion Science Socio-Humamtarian Transportation Historically significant as a good example of later nineteenth<-century vernacul^.: building in Spring City, The brick section is a particularly fine structure though some•what altered, 1892 Spring City to Frederick Sorensen (lots 3 & 4 block 84), |
