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The foundation is brick and the siding is brick. The porch is on all four sides of an octagonal bay with a section that wraps right and which is glassed in. Ornamentation on the house consists of sawn brackets, sawn woodwork in starburst patterns in porch gable and over windows, chamfered columns and sawn wood arches, and small brick arches ...
Near Northside Historic District. June 4, 1980 : Off State Route 315 No: Overlaps with city historic district. ... Benjamin Smith House. June 4, 1973 : 181 E. Broad ...
Old Oaks is a small neighborhood approximately one mile east of, and just south of downtown. The community is bounded by Mooberry Street to the north, East Livingston Avenue to the south, South Ohio Avenue to the west, and Kimball Place to the east.
The district is significant for its architecture, landscape architecture, and community planning. The houses are of the early 20th century, using stone, brick, and stucco. [2] The land was originally part of a large tract owned by a single family, but in 1902, 75 of those acres were sold to the Columbus Zoological Company.
A small group of Lustron owners are preserving the original condition of their homes and are urging others to do the same, and a significant number of entirely original Lustron homes exist. Over time, Lustron owners often removed the " Thor " brand combination washing machine/dish washer, and in cold regions, the ceiling's radiant heat systems ...
William and Zoe Kenzie House (9024 E. D Ave.) Built in about 1907, this large, 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story side-gable Colonial house has a brick lower floor with painted asphalt shingles above. The house has a wide front porch with cobblestone aprons and piers. Dr. Kenzie practiced medicine and ran a drug store in Richland into the 1920s.
These houses borrowed their style cues from the 1950s Western-styled ranch houses, with board and batten siding, dovecotes, large eaves, and extensive porches. Notably, all houses in this tract were on 1/4-acre lots, and had their front garages turned sideways so that the garage doors were not dominating the front of the house.
The Joseph Henderson House, also known as the A.H. Dierker House, is a historic farmhouse in Columbus, Ohio. The house was built in 1859 by Joseph Henderson for him, his wife, and their ten children. The family lived on-site until the 1930s, when Arthur H. Dierker's family moved in, living there until 1983.