404 LINCOLN ST | Property Record | Wisconsin Historical Society

Property Record

404 LINCOLN ST

Architecture and History Inventory
404 LINCOLN ST | Property Record | Wisconsin Historical Society
NAMES
Historic Name:James and Emma Trumble House
Other Name:Hair Studio 404
Contributing:
Reference Number:21354
PROPERTY LOCATION
Location (Address):404 LINCOLN ST
County:Oneida
City:Rhinelander
Township/Village:
Unincorporated Community:
Town:
Range:
Direction:
Section:
Quarter Section:
Quarter/Quarter Section:
PROPERTY FEATURES
Year Built:1912
Additions:
Survey Date:1995
Historic Use:house
Architectural Style:Side Gabled
Structural System:Brick
Wall Material:Brick
Architect:
Other Buildings On Site:
Demolished?:No
Demolished Date:
NATIONAL AND STATE REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
National/State Register Listing Name:Not listed
National Register Listing Date:
State Register Listing Date:
NOTES
Additional Information:PAIRED AND SINGLE WINDOWS W/ BRICK STILTED SEGMENTAL ARCH LINTELS MOULDED RETURNED EAVES WOOD SHINGLED GABLE BRICK CORBELLED CENTRALCHIMNEY DIAMOND WINDOW* 404 Lincoln Street James and Emma Trumble House II This two-story, brick, side-gabled vernacular house was built by masonry contractor James Trumble circa 1912 (Rhinelander telephone books; City of Rhinelander tax rolls). The has segmental-arched window openings with projecting brick lintels, a gabled wall dormer and a shed-roofed dormer on the front of the house, returned eaves, and a corner cutaway front porch with brick piers. The original windows have been replaced. Trumble (1876-?) was born in Whitewater and moved to Rhinelander in 1902 (History of Lincoln, Oneida and Vilas Counties, p. 426). Trumble built the house at 234 Grant Street (which see) around 1906, where he lived before building this house. The Trumbles lived at 404 Lincoln from circa 1915 until at least 1921 (Rhinelander City Directories), whereupon Trumble built at circa 515 South Baird Avenue (History of Lincoln, Oneida and Vilas Counties, p. 426). The Trumble House II is an interesting local example of a side-gabled brick vernacular house, but is not distinctive enough to qualify for listing on the National Register for its architecture.
Bibliographic References:
RECORD LOCATION
Wisconsin Architecture and History Inventory, State Historic Preservation Office, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin

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