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Chapin Park Local Historic District Guidebook <br />Page 45 <br />622 Park Avenue Free Classic Queen Anne <br />Ennis Austin designed this house in 1907 for Eva Sibley, the wife of <br />the late Albert Sibley. Eva lived here until 1916 when she moved to <br />826 Park with her daughters, Olive and Helen. The house remained <br />in the Sibley family as an income property. <br />623 Park Avenue Classical Revival <br />George and Kate Ware (413 Lamont Terrace) commissioned W.W. <br />Schneider to design this house between 1899 and 1900. George was <br />a co-partner with Albert Sibley in the machine and tool firm, Sibley <br />and Ware. Harry Niles was the first listed resident. Mrs. Ware <br />owned the house until 1922 when she sold it to Anna Paxton, a res- <br />ident of the house since 1912. <br />624 Park Avenue Bungalow <br />The Sibley family also contracted the construction of this house, <br />which was completed by 1916. It remained in the Sibley family into <br />the 1940s. <br />626 Park Avenue Period Revival <br />This house was built for Olive and Helen Sibley, the daughters of <br />Eva and Albert Sibley. Eva moved into the house in 1916 from 622 <br />Park Avenue. These three women lived here until 1921 when the <br />house became a rental property. <br />628 Park Avenue Renaissance Revival <br />E. Will Turnock, an architect based in Elkhart, designed this house <br />for B. Voll in 1924. Voll had married one of the Sibley daughters and <br />worked for the family business. The house included an elevator and <br />suite for Eva Sibley. The house remained in the family until 1961. <br />706 Park Avenue Prairie Style <br />(see 321 Lamont Terrace)