122 S ONEIDA AVE | Property Record | Wisconsin Historical Society

Property Record

122 S ONEIDA AVE

Architecture and History Inventory
122 S ONEIDA AVE | Property Record | Wisconsin Historical Society
NAMES
Historic Name:Christopher and Mary Eby-W.D. Joslin House
Other Name:
Contributing:
Reference Number:21360
PROPERTY LOCATION
Location (Address):122 S ONEIDA AVE
County:Oneida
City:Rhinelander
Township/Village:
Unincorporated Community:
Town:
Range:
Direction:
Section:
Quarter Section:
Quarter/Quarter Section:
PROPERTY FEATURES
Year Built:1890
Additions:
Survey Date:1995
Historic Use:house
Architectural Style:Queen Anne
Structural System:Balloon Frame
Wall Material:Clapboard
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:SLIGHTLY PROJECTING GABLED ENTRANCE BAY W/SPINDLEWORK TRUSS BOARD. DIAGONAL BOARD TRIM IN BRACKETED GABLE. ELABORATE SPINDLEWORK ENTRANCE PORCH W/CARVED GABLET. MOULDED AND DENTILLED EAVES. MOULDED AND CARVED WINDOW SURROUNDS W/SPINDLEWORK & CARVED TRIM.
122 South Oneida Street Christopher and Mary Eby-W. D. Joslin House
This two-story, hip-roofed, frame Queen Anne house has fine Stick Style ornamentation. It was built circa 1890 for the Ebys (Oneida County deeds, 12:351). The Ebys lost the house in foreclosure in 1895 (Oneida County deeds, 21:636). Ironically, Christopher Eby was Oneida County treasurer. He also was a lumber manufacturer. The house features a gable-roofed, projecting entrance pavilion with ornate bargeboards, brackets, diagonally-placed boards in the gable end, a segmental-arched molding, corner boards, and an entrance with multipaned sidelights and transom. The hip-with-deck-roofed entry porch has compound wood columns, turned balusters, and a spindle frieze. The house also has two boxy, shed-roofed, bay windows with carved wood surrounds, and resting on brackets; and window surrounds with a sunburst motif on the lintel. W. D. Joslin, who operated a livery, was a long-time resident of the house. It remained in the Joslin family f rom at least 1909 until at least 1944 (City of Rhinelander tax rolls; Rhinelander City Directories). The House is a fine example of a Stick Style-Queen Anne residence with very good integrity, despite the presence of replacement windows.
Bibliographic References:
RECORD LOCATION
Wisconsin Architecture and History Inventory, State Historic Preservation Office, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin

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