Property Record
510 JEFFERSON ST
Architecture and History Inventory
Historic Name: | M. P. Godfrey |
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Other Name: | |
Contributing: | Yes |
Reference Number: | 71700 |
Location (Address): | 510 JEFFERSON ST |
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County: | Waupaca |
City: | Waupaca |
Township/Village: | |
Unincorporated Community: | |
Town: | |
Range: | |
Direction: | |
Section: | |
Quarter Section: | |
Quarter/Quarter Section: |
Year Built: | 1926 |
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Additions: | |
Survey Date: | 1998 |
Historic Use: | house |
Architectural Style: | Colonial Revival/Georgian Revival |
Structural System: | |
Wall Material: | Cream Brick |
Architect: | |
Other Buildings On Site: | |
Demolished?: | No |
Demolished Date: |
National/State Register Listing Name: | Lake Street Historic District |
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National Register Listing Date: | 5/30/2002 |
State Register Listing Date: | 1/23/2002 |
National Register Multiple Property Name: |
Additional Information: | The Godfrey house is a two-story period revival residence that combines the Colonial and Georgian Revival styles with the modernism of the Prairie Style. The house has a low-pitched hip roof and brown brick walls. Openings are largely sashes with multiple light upper panes in the Colonial Revival style. The first floor openings are decorated with jack arches and large keystones. A belt course defines the upper third of the house where the second story openings are located. The front entrance is covered with a porch that features an elliptically-arched roof, overhanging eaves, and square columns sitting on brick bases. A matching garage is at the back of the property. The Godfrey house is an interesting example of a period revival residence that reflects the the modern Prairie Style. The house has typical Colonial and Georgian Revival features, such as the front porch and openings. But the form and massing of the house, the belt course and windows in the upper third of the building, suggests the horizontal influence of the Prairie Style. This house is the best period revival style house in the city and its unusual details make it stand out as an architectural landmark. |
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Bibliographic References: | Waupaca Post. |
Wisconsin Architecture and History Inventory, State Historic Preservation Office, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin |