EXHIBIT C- STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES of the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION

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Chapin Park Local Historic District Guidebook Page 37 327 Madison Street (W)American Foursquare This house was built in 1910 for Esther Freudenstein and her adult children: Milton and Lillian. The family had lived next door at 319 Madison for several years. Lillian Freudenstein acquired owner- ship of the property by 1938 and sold the house to Gus Nitsos in the 1940s. 329 Madison Street (W)Craftsman Philip Klingel built this house as an investment property in 1915. Klingel was a local real estate developer. Welton Judd, a credit man- ager at the South Bend Chilled Plow Company, was the first resident in 1916. Dr. Clifford F. Bussard purchased the property by 1925 and lived at the address into the 1950s. 406 Manitou Place Gabled-Ell/English Cottage Built in 1890, Paul Tscheudie (also spelled Judie) owned this house and resided here with his sons, James and David, until 1893. Paul and David were farmers, and James was a lawyer with Garst & Judie and a real estate agent. In 1893, Paul sold the house to Abner Frank (425 Lamont Terrace) who leased the house to several fami- lies including the Arens and the Tallerdays. 410 Manitou Place Gabled-T By 1890, George Hodson had purchased this lot from Edward Chapin; however, the house may not have been built for the Hodson family. It was certainly built by 1894 as Jay Carpenter, an employee for Singer Brothers, and his wife, Louise, had moved into the house by that year. They raised two daughters: Helen and Bessie who became a kindergarten teacher. By 1925, attorney Otto Beyler had purchased the house. 416 Manitou Place Colonial Revival - Minimal Traditional This house was built in 1941 and once stood on the southeast corner of Lafayette Blvd and Navarre. It was moved to this lot in 1980. 421 Manitou Place Gabled-Ell William and Catherine Buck (802 Forest) may have built this house by 1891 for William’s parents, Annanias and Catherine Buck. Annanias was retired from the Steel Skein Works. In 1898, Rev. Warren E. Shirey, pastor of the Westminster Church, had moved into the house and lived here until 1903. George Murphy purchased the house in 1920 and lived here into the 1950s.