10 St. Bernard Street: Difference between revisions
Migratebot (talk | contribs) Created page with " right|</img>right|thumb||10 St. Bernard Street left|</img>left|thumb||Lucretia Cassera in the 1930 ''[[Canaras|Canaras''| ]] left|</img>left|thumb||Olga Odell in the 1930 ''[[Canaras|Canaras''| ]] File:Horse%20remedy%20ads%20found%20at%2010%20St.%20Bernard%20Stree..." |
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[[File: | [[File:10 St. Bernard Street.jpg|right|]] [[File:Lucretia Cassera.jpg|left|]]''| ]] [[File:Olga Odell.jpg|left|]]''| ]] [[File:Horse remedy ads found at 10 St. Bernard Street.jpg|right|]]| during demolition by Cliff Cochran. ]] '''Address:''' 44 St. Bernard Street | ||
'''Old Address:''' 10 St. Bernard Street | '''Old Address:''' 10 St. Bernard Street | ||
Latest revision as of 00:47, 18 September 2025
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| during demolition by Cliff Cochran. ]] Address: 44 St. Bernard Street
Old Address: 10 St. Bernard Street
Other names: Fitch O'Brian (or O'Brien) Homestead (barn?) (1896); Miss O'Brien Boarding House (1920s), Dawson Cottage (1928), Slavin Cottage (1931), DIS; Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Year built: Drawings were made in May, 2001; church built 2001 or 2002.
Architect of the current church on the site: James W. Hotaling
Other information: The Seventh Day Adventist Church now on the site replaced the old post and beam building previously used by the church, which it resembles in mass. According to the 1895 Sanborn map, the previous building was originally a stable. This was proved when the building was torn down and discovered to be post and beam construction, with a cardboard sign nailed to the structure offering products for care of horses.
Other historic properties
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