Results for P
Puckerson House
One of two Greek Revival structures left in Coburg, the home ...
Payne House – Coburg
This simplified Italianate home was owned by Charles Payne wh...
Pollard House
Set behind a street hedge and traditional garden, this -&rsqu...
Carpus Gray House
At the turn of the last century prominent Coburg citizen Carp...
Lee Epperson House
This Bungalow style home was built in 1915 and was the reside...
Farley and Prater House
This one-story wood framed Hipped Gable, c.1900, was used as ...
Randolph Allum House
Built in 1915, this Classical Revival home was moved to its p...
Carl and Jess Hopkins House
Built in 1890, this Gothic Revival home was thought to be the...
Sponsor—Downtown Missoula Partnership
Visit the fine and friendly staff at the...
The Poprad Lenin Statue
It might seem strange that a 16-foot tall statue of ...
Results for P
Puckerson House
One of two Greek Revival structures left in Coburg, the home was built in 1890. In the 1990s the house was moved to this location from West McKenzie Street where it overlooked the former mill site.
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 ...
Pollard House
Set behind a street hedge and traditional garden, this -’double-’ house is one of the oldest homes in Lane County and one of few classical styles in the area. Zacariah Pollard bought this land from John Diamond in 1853. Coburg ...
Carpus Gray House
At the turn of the last century prominent Coburg citizen Carpus Gray built the one-story portion, and lived in it while building the west-facing, two-story portion of the home, which was completed in 1907. The earliest photos c.1911 (back cover) ...
Lee Epperson House
This Bungalow style home was built in 1915 and was the residence for Lee Epperson from 1937 until he died in 1978.
Farley and Prater House
This one-story wood framed Hipped Gable, c.1900, was used as an apartment building during WWII, and once had a small orchard. It was purchased by Lee and Belle Prater in 1954, who lived there until 2009. Lee and Belle raised ...
Randolph Allum House
Built in 1915, this Classical Revival home was moved to its present site in 1923. Randolph Allum lived here in the early 30s.
Carl and Jess Hopkins House
Built in 1890, this Gothic Revival home was thought to be the home of Carl Hopkins and his brother Jess. Carl was the City Recorder in the early 1900s; Jess was a rancher on land south of Premier RV camping ...
Sponsor—Downtown Missoula Partnership
Visit the fine and friendly staff at the Downtown Missoula Partnership (218 East Main Street) to connect to Downtown Missoula. Say you found them on Next Exit History, and you will receive a free Downtown Missoula tote bag, made ...
The Poprad Lenin Statue
It might seem strange that a 16-foot tall statue of Vladimir Lenin adorns a street corner in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood, but then again, it is Fremont after all.
This impressive bronze monument did not begin it's life in Washington but ...
