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United States Department of the Interior <br />National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form <br />NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 <br />Edgewater Place Historic District Saint Joseph County, IN <br />Name of Property County and State <br />Section 7 page 22 <br /> <br />Garage, Contributing <br />The large, two-story house features a brick foundation and porch, clapboards, and a low-pitched <br />hipped roof covered with asphalt shingles. The first story features corner boards and trim boards <br />at the top and bottom of the walls. The top trim board forms a sill band for the second story <br />windows. The second story features clapboards that are narrower than the first story clapboards. <br />The house has 4/1 Craftsman style wood windows with crown moldings. <br /> <br />The façade’s full-width porch features square columns of brick on its corners and brick walls <br />with a brick pier that flanks concrete steps at the west end of the façade. The columns, pier, and <br />walls are capped with stone. The columns carry a low-pitched hipped roof. The wood entry door <br />features a full Craftsman style window and is located in the west end of the porch’s back wall. A <br />group of three Craftsman windows, composed of a 5/1 window flanked by 4/1 windows, is <br />centered in the wall east of the entry. The second story features two pairs of 4/1 windows. An <br />attic dormer with a low-pitched hipped roof is centered on the façade. It features wood shingled <br />walls and three small Craftsman windows divided into three panes. The center window is <br />covered with wood. <br /> <br />The house was built by Whitcomb & Keller in 1923 for John and Augusta Anderson. John <br />Anderson was a native of Sweden who came to South Bend in 1888 and worked as a <br />patternmaker. He married Augusta (Hannah) Swanson in 1894 and had a daughter who married <br />and lived with her husband, Hollis Bryant, in the home with her parents through the 1930s.20 <br /> <br />718 Arch Avenue. Dutch Colonial Revival, 1921, Contributing <br />Attributed to Whitcomb & Keller, builders <br />Left side of photo 22 <br />Garage, c.1930, Contributing <br /> <br />722 Arch Avenue. Powers House, Four Square, 1920, Contributing <br />Whitcomb & Keller, builders <br />Third from left side of photo 23 <br /> <br />726 Arch Avenue. Four Square, 1923, Contributing <br />Whitcomb & Keller, builders <br />Second from left side of photo 23 <br /> <br />802 Arch Avenue. Lafferty House, Prairie Style, 1922, Contributing <br />Whitcomb & Keller, builders <br />Left side of photo 23 <br />Garage, Contributing <br />The two-story house has a brick foundation and walls covered with large wood shingles. The <br />second story’s walls jut out slightly above a trim board to highlight horizontality to the house. <br />The house has 8/1 and 10/1 wood windows with simple trim boards. The low-pitch hipped roof <br /> <br />20 South Bend HPC Survey Card, 1985, rev. 1987