| Additional Information: | 2019 (by Heritage Research, Ltd.) - Easily defined by its prominent, white, standing seam metal roof, this relatively simple, unadorned structure on the east side of N. Port Washington Road embodies a Colonial Revival influence. The tan brick facility has a centered, dominant wall dormer set in which, on the second floor, is a pair of six-light sashes with a vertical brick window head and a keystone. Immediately beneath that window is a shallow, gabled roof that shelters the front porch and its doorway. The porch is supported by a single, squared wooden post in each of its two outer corners. To either side of the porch are openings, each with a centered, twenty-five light picture window, to either side of which are multiple-light, double-hung sashes, each crowned by a scalloped window head. Above those first floor units, on the second floor, are two very similar, though slightly shorter, window units. The north and south endwalls each have very modest gable returns and claim seven windows that are symmetrically placed, three on the first floor, three on the second and a narrow opening in the gable peak. Concrete sills are found on all windows. Several of the extant windows appear to be single-pane, double-hung sash replacements.
Purchased by his brother john, also a real estate practitioner, James Callan sold this property on 15 July 1942. John then sold the property to Howard Pershbacher, a clerk, on 15 February 1943. |
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