Since 1991, carpeting has been removed, walls and ceilings painted, and the garage door and roof, which included 55 feet of copper valley, hips, ridges and gutters, were replaced.

This home has many features that make it a fine example of Tudor-Style architecture. The steeply pitched, cross-gabled roof, stucco cladding and sloping end porch are all characteristics of this style. The front façade presents a three-sided modest bay on the first floor and a shallow square suspended bay with decorative false half timbering on the second level.

This Eclectic Tudor is thought to have begun as a wood frame Italianate house built in the late 1870s. The addition that changed it to an Eclectic Tudor with stucco clad exterior was compelted during the early twentieth century. Current honors have spent the last five years converting this house, which had been converted into a duplex and then four apartments, back into a single family home. The removal of walls, carpet, paneling, and the restoration of archways and other details have brought this house back to its early twentieth century splendor.

This one story home has six rooms with 1 ½ baths. The home’s hipped roof features both front and side facing hipped half-dormers with simple windows and a wide eve overhand. The full-length front porch is enclosed with a simple wooden balustrade and the front steps are flanked by short Doric columns perched on solid brick piers. Slender wooden clapboard siding and a south facing square bay resting on a brick foundation are all characteristics of Craftsman architecture.

Members of this church first met in 1891. The first building was raised in 1894 one the corner of 8th Avenue and 18th Street, and dedicated on
January 6, 1895. The church was gothic in style, including pointed arch windows and doorways and decorative verge boards on the front facing side gables. The original exterior facade was clad in narrow clapboard siding painted gray. In 1947, the church underwent extensive restoration. The exterior was faced with red brick, and the gothic windows and doorways were framed in natural limestone. In 2002, a 1980-built parish hall was demolished for construction of a larger parish hall, kitchen and offices. Located on the north side of the original 1894 building, the new parish hall is set back from the street and church so the architectural integrity of the original building and the north facing stained glass windows could be retained.