EXHIBIT C- STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES of the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION

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Chapin Park Local Historic District Guidebook Page 33 811 Leland Avenue Free Classic Queen Anne Also known as 813 Leland Avenue, this house was built in 1897 for Daniel Rich, an attorney, and Martha Rich. They raised one son who was also named Daniel (b. 1867). By 1930, Elwyn, a plumber, and Ida Fienhold purchased the house for their residence. They rented rooms to Richard and Dorothy Stitgel and Earl and Hattie Bird. 815 Leland Avenue Queen Anne Nettie and William Dunkle purchased this property from Ryell Miller in 1899 and built the house by 1901. William worked for the Indiana Loan Company. The Dunkles raised two sons: William and George. By 1908, the residence had become an income property, and several families have since lived in the house. 816 Leland Avenue American Foursquare This house was built between 1908 and 1910 for Frank and Ida Korn and their adopted daughter, Jeanette (b. 1893). Before 1908, the fam- ily had lived at 806 Leland. Ida survived her husband by several years and resided at this address until 1931. Albert Bjorass, a con- tractor, is listed as the primary resident in 1932. 817 Leland Avenue Queen Anne Built between 1903 and 1904, Edwin and Mary Smith were the first residents. According to the 1910 census, Mary, a widow, still lived at this address, and gained income from boarders. Joe Rose, an Italian immigrant, and his wife, Bessie, lived here briefly. Joe was a musi- cian and thespian. From 1912 until 1930, Phero C. Fergus resided at this address. 818 Leland Avenue Gabled-Ell Built prior to 1899, this house was an investment property. Dennis (Dewey) Shoemaker, a tea salesman, rented the house for a short time and resided here with his wife, Agnes, and son, Ellsworth. George H. Leslie, an engineer, purchased the house by 1906. He and his wife, Florence, raised four daughters: Florence, Consuela, Blanche and Rita.