Barngalow: Difference between revisions
m Text replacement - "%20" to " " |
oops |
||
| (7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Barngalow.jpg|right|thumb||Barngalow, from Cliff Road, 2009 ]] [[File:Barngalow 1984.jpg| | [[File:Barngalow.jpg|right|thumb|400px|Barngalow, from Cliff Road, 2009 ]] | ||
[[File:Barngalow 1984.jpg||thumb|400px|Barngalow from Park Avenue, 1984 ([[6 Cliff Road]] above, right) ]] | |||
'''Address:''' 40 [[Cliff Road]] | |||
'''Old Address:''' 108 1/2 Park Avenue | '''Old Address:''' 108 1/2 Park Avenue | ||
'''Architect of the conversion:''' [[ | '''Architect of the conversion:''' [[Thomas Nash]] (presumably, as he designed the other houses on this lot) | ||
'''Year built:''' 1910 | '''Year built:''' 1910 | ||
'''Other information:''' A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, belonging to the house at 110 Park Avenue, owned by the Reverend [[ | '''Other information:''' A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, belonging to the house at 110 Park Avenue, owned by the Reverend [[Walter Larom]], rector at [[St. Luke's Episcopal Church]] from 1889 - 1909. The barn was converted into a house like a bungalow about 1910; the Laroms moved into it and rented out the larger home, along with 112 Park Avenue. | ||
The [[ | The [[1917 Health Survey]] indicated a tuberculous resident, possibly Mrs. Larom or her sister [[Anna Nash]]. A servant is also listed, possibly a nurse. | ||
'''[[ | '''[[Other historic properties]]''' | ||
'''Sources''' | '''Sources''' | ||
* [[ | * [[File:Barngalow NRHP.pdf|left]] | ||
===Comments=== | ===Comments=== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:51, 6 October 2026
Address: 40 Cliff Road
Old Address: 108 1/2 Park Avenue
Architect of the conversion: Thomas Nash (presumably, as he designed the other houses on this lot)
Year built: 1910
Other information: A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, belonging to the house at 110 Park Avenue, owned by the Reverend Walter Larom, rector at St. Luke's Episcopal Church from 1889 - 1909. The barn was converted into a house like a bungalow about 1910; the Laroms moved into it and rented out the larger home, along with 112 Park Avenue.
The 1917 Health Survey indicated a tuberculous resident, possibly Mrs. Larom or her sister Anna Nash. A servant is also listed, possibly a nurse.
Sources