Results for B
Christian Church – Coburg
Having met together since the 1880s, the Christian Church in ...
Payne House – Coburg
This simplified Italianate home was owned by Charles Payne wh...
Healy House – Coburg
This rural Italianate is characterized by its faux “win...
Anderson House – Coburg
A “Farmhouse Craftsman” style built in late 1920s...
Beebe House
Built in 1885, this Victorian Eclectic / Vernacular Gothic / ...
George Deffenbacher House
Built in 1890, this Gothic Revival home was once the home of ...
Deffenbacher House
Another Deffenbacher home, this one being a simple Bungalow s...
Brockway House
The product of a Sears and Roebuck “catalog house&rdquo...
Deffenbacher-Weagle House
Eva Laura Deffenbacher, another child of “Grandpa&rdquo...
Bartholomew House
This is a one-story classic box house with intact exterior an...
Results for B
Christian Church – Coburg
Having met together since the 1880s, the Christian Church in Coburg was formed in 1901. This church building, constructed in 1904, was built completely with Booth-Kelly lumber by church volunteers, on land donated by E.G. Delaney. Kitchen and classrooms were ...
Payne House – Coburg
This simplified Italianate home was owned by Charles Payne who ran the blacksmith shop and livery stable near the Cox House (#7) on North Willamette. Legend says Payne shod a particularly fine stallion originating from Coburg, Germany. He took the ...
Healy House – Coburg
This rural Italianate is characterized by its faux “window walk,” center chimney, and wrapped-front veranda. It was built in 1898 by Mr. Mathisen who owned the glass factory in town. This home has been restored with original windows, wrap around ...
Anderson House – Coburg
A “Farmhouse Craftsman” style built in late 1920s, the Andersons owned a small lumber mill at the end of Maple Street near the railroad tracks.
Beebe House
Built in 1885, this Victorian Eclectic / Vernacular Gothic / Craftsman home was the residence of Mr. Beebe, Grandfather to Virginia Smith.
George Deffenbacher House
Built in 1890, this Gothic Revival home was once the home of George and Sylvia Deffenbacher. Sylvia was the eldest child of Archibald “Bud” Simmons, one of Coburg’s early craftsmen, who worked on homes such as the Matthew’s House and ...
Deffenbacher House
Another Deffenbacher home, this one being a simple Bungalow style typical of its time. Built in 1910, the home is wood framed with a hipped roof. Two brick chimneys were removed during remodels.
Brockway House
The product of a Sears and Roebuck “catalog house” kit, the house was shipped in by railroad and assembled in 1909.
Deffenbacher-Weagle House
Eva Laura Deffenbacher, another child of “Grandpa” Fred Deffenbacher, married Fred Weagle and lived in this home. Also built in 1910, this house is a Foursquare 19th/20th American Movements / Classic Box.
Bartholomew House
This is a one-story classic box house with intact exterior and interior, a period landscaped yard and wood floored garage. Three other classic boxes existed on this site until approximately 1905-1915: two on the east edge facing Harrison Street, one ...
