Additional Information: | 2020-2024 Targeted Resurvey Recommendation write-up:
Side-gabled in form, this two-story, Arts & Crafts-style house is sheathed with stucco, while the roof is covered with dimensional asphalt shingles. Exposed rafter tails detail the roof’s eaves. The main block features a porch with segmental-arched openings that alternate with wide round columnar supports; this enclosed porch space is created by the extension of the home’s overall roof line. The home’s original primary entrance, as well as two pair of six-over-one-light sash are located within the porch enclosure. Rising from the roof is a dormer that also carries two pair of six-over-one-light sash. Windows throughout the remainder of the house are typically paired and appear to retain their original double-hung, multiple-light sash openings. A two-story gabled wing, believed to be original to the home, extends from the main block to the north, while a flat-roof garage extends from the house along its north side. No historic photos of the home were located during research.
Known as “Hillside,” this house was completed in 1918 for the widowed Henriette Roth and her family. Henriette Kanitz was born in Germany and immigrated to the United States at the age of eleven with her family. In 1860, she married her brother-in-law Henry E. Roth, a pioneer settler in Sheboygan and the owner and operator of the Sheboygan Lime Works. Following Henry’s death in 1887, Henriette took over the firm, actively serving as president until her death in 1928. The next owners of the house were Arno and Sophie Zurheide by no later than 1936. Arno was born in Sheboygan in 1901 and married Sophie Siewert in 1925, the same year that he founded the Zurheide Ice Cream Company at 816 Michigan Avenue. The Zurheides remained in the home until their deaths; Sophie died in 1984 and Arno in 1996.
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Bibliographic References: | LJM Architects, Inc. City of Sheboygan, Wisconsin: Architectural and Historical Intensive Survey Report. City of Sheboygan Historic Preservation Commission & Department of City Development; 2002, 2004 & 2006.
Citations for the 2020-2024 Targeted Resurvey recommendation write-up:
Assessor’s information cites the home’s date of construction as 1907; additional research has confirmed otherwise, Assessor’s information for 3135 Calumet Drive, City of Sheboygan, Available online at www.assessordata.org, Accessed May 2023; Atlas of Sheboygan County, Wisconsin (Sheboygan, WI: Jerry Donohue Engineering Co., 1916); “Mrs. Henriette E. Roth, one of Pioneers Here, Passes Away,” The Sheboygan Press, 23 July 1928, 1; “Business Was Started Here By Henry E. Roth,” The Sheboygan Press, 9 October 1929, 18; Elfriede Roth, “To You, the Descendants of Henriette Kanitz Roth,” 1965, On file at the Sheboygan County Historical Research Center; “Roth Family History on Solid Foundation, The Sheboygan Press, 20 March 1992, 5; “Arno W. Zurheide,” Obituary, The Sheboygan Press, 7 January 1996, 2. |