Tree Streets Historic District
465 Walnut Ave
L. Brown and Mamie Deputy House, 1930
FrameContributes to the historic character of the district
Did you know?The Tree Streets' cross streets used to be 1st through 6th
From the National Register nomination
Two-story Colonial Revival house with patterned stucco exterior and an asphalt-shingled hip roof. The entry stoop has classical wood columns and a pedimented gable with a sank cutout and decorative raking moldings. Other features include an exterior side stone chimney with sloped shoulders, 8/8 windows, first-story windows topped by round-arched panels with center paterae, wooden shutters with louvered lower halves and pine-tree cutouts in the upper halves, and a small rear entry stoop. A low brick retaining wall extends across the front of the lot. L. Brown Deputy operated a creamery. The house at 452 Walnut is thought to have been moved from this lot when the Deputys built the present dwelling.
Information supplied by James K. Wright.
Date based on city building-license files and Sanborn fire-insurance maps.
Also on the lot
- Garage, Ca. 1930
One-story frame with vinyl siding, an asphalt-shingled hip roof, 'and a poured-concrete foundation.
People
- L. Brown Deputy owner in 1930 (operated a creamery)
- Mamie Deputy owner in 1930
- James K. Wright owner in 1930 (Information supplied by)
Memories
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