Architecture:
Style: Colonial
Revival
Description: A two-story wood frame structure with cement shingle
siding and a concrete block foundation.
It has a front gabled gambrel roof, with a centered small square window flanked
by a pair of taller double hung windows.
There is one wall dormer on each side, with a small diamond shaped
window in the south dormer. The full
width front porch has a flat roof with small brackets in the eaves, and Ionic
columns on concrete piers, and concrete railing. There is a shallow semi-hexigonal
bay window on the right side of the porch.
There is also a small porch on the south side.
Significant
Period:
Construction Date: 1910-1912
Architect/Builder: Unknown
Context: The
first residents were Dennis Brennan, manager of the Brennan Furniture Company,
and his wife Helen from 1912 to 1920.
Addison Donaldson, foreman for U B & A Company, and his wife Hazel
lived there in 1921. David Houston,
President-Treasurer of Huron Fuel & Supply Company, and his wife Helen
lived there in 1923-24. George Smith,
maintenance supervisor for the County Road Commission, and his wife Minnie
lived there from about 1930 to at least 1940.