Property Record
230 S OAK ST
Architecture and History Inventory
Historic Name: | Harriet Barstow House |
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Other Name: | |
Contributing: | |
Reference Number: | 39185 |
Location (Address): | 230 S OAK ST |
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County: | Outagamie |
City: | Appleton |
Township/Village: | |
Unincorporated Community: | |
Town: | |
Range: | |
Direction: | |
Section: | |
Quarter Section: | |
Quarter/Quarter Section: |
Year Built: | 1898 |
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Additions: | |
Survey Date: | 1991 |
Historic Use: | house |
Architectural Style: | English Revival Styles |
Structural System: | |
Wall Material: | Clapboard |
Architect: | Wallace W. DeLong |
Other Buildings On Site: | |
Demolished?: | Yes |
Demolished Date: | 2019 |
National/State Register Listing Name: | Not listed |
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National Register Listing Date: | |
State Register Listing Date: |
Additional Information: | A 'site file' exists for this property. It contains additional information such as correspondence, newspaper clippings, or historical information. It is a public record and may be viewed in person at the Wisconsin Historical Society, State Historic Preservation Office. Additional map codes are: 10/17. This property is lcoally significant as a well-preserved and rather original example of an early Tudor Revival cottage. The quaint, vernacular cottages of Tudor England captured the imagination of architects and the general public in the late 19th century because of their picturesque, hand-crafted, homey charm. This remarkable little house is a very rare example of such a house executed in the wood and patterned shingle idiom of the Queen Anne mode. The massing, the banded leaded latticed windows and vestibule and the gabled box bay windows give this house a more genuinely English appearance than was ever achieved in the typical Queen Anne style houses of the period. This house illustrates the transition from the Queen Anne to the Elizabethan Revival and Arts and Crafts styles of the early 1900s when more authentic masonry materials, most commonly brick and stucco, were used to build houses such as this rather than clapboard and shingle. |
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Bibliographic References: | The Improvement Bulletin, vol. 18, 1898. 1925 Appleton City Directory. 1899 Appleton City Directory. |
Wisconsin Architecture and History Inventory, State Historic Preservation Office, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin |