Results for R
Harry and Nellie Coleman House
The home of Harry Coleman and Nelly (Beeson) Coleman is a Vic...
George Deffenbacher House
Built in 1890, this Gothic Revival home was once the home of ...
Lee Epperson House
This Bungalow style home was built in 1915 and was the reside...
Deffenbacher House
Another Deffenbacher home, this one being a simple Bungalow s...
Farley and Prater House
This one-story wood framed Hipped Gable, c.1900, was used as ...
Brockway House
The product of a Sears and Roebuck “catalog house&rdquo...
Methodist Church Annex
Used as a meeting hall, this Bungalow structure, built in 192...
Randolph Allum House
Built in 1915, this Classical Revival home was moved to its p...
Millworker Rental House
This Carpenter Gothic home was built in 1890 from scraps of w...
Clark-Moser House
This rural vernacular farmhouse with gabled roof with windows...
Results for R
Harry and Nellie Coleman House
The home of Harry Coleman and Nelly (Beeson) Coleman is a Victorian Eclectic / Bungalow and was built in 1900. Harry was son of pioneer, Enoch Coleman. He was a meat cutter by trade and ran the local butcher shop ...
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 ...
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.
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.
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 ...
Brockway House
The product of a Sears and Roebuck “catalog house” kit, the house was shipped in by railroad and assembled in 1909.
Methodist Church Annex
Used as a meeting hall, this Bungalow structure, built in 1929, was formerly an annex to the 1904 church. In 1949, Herbert Stoneburg paid to move it to its present site as a wedding gift to his son Marvin, who ...
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.
Millworker Rental House
This Carpenter Gothic home was built in 1890 from scraps of wood from the local Booth-Kelly Mill. This home used to be a rental home for mill workers.
Clark-Moser House
This rural vernacular farmhouse with gabled roof with windows equal-distant from the centered front door, is a simplified version of a European cathedral.
