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Establishing a Historical Landmark - 1818 Lincolnway West
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Establishing a Historical Landmark - 1818 Lincolnway West
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Last modified
9/12/2012 8:45:13 AM
Creation date
4/7/2009 3:25:15 PM
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Template:
City Council - City Clerk
City Council - Document Type
Ordinances
City Counci - Date
1/24/2000
Ord-Res Number
9080-00
Bill Number
2-00
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1818 Lincolnway West <br />Historical Context <br />This property is located on the southwest corner of North Brookfield and Lincolnway <br />West, in South Bend, Indiana. It is described as being lot 4 of Moon's First Addition <br />of South Bend. <br />This wood frame American Four Square, style house, was built in 1907 for Francis L. <br />and Mary Alward. Mr. and Mrs. Alward lived in this house until the nineteen -teens <br />when they began to rent the house out. They returned to the house during the 1930's <br />at which time they shared the dwelling with their daughters, Margaret and Miriam. , <br />both of which were teachers at Ardmore School. Francis L. Alward was born in Union <br />Township in 1875, to Francis M. and Sarah Alward. Mr. Alward taught in various rural <br />schools for eight years before attending Vories Business School in Indianapolis. Upon <br />his graduation Francis became a cashier for the Singer Manufacturing Company, <br />thirty -one years later he was promoted to head bookkeeper. Mr. Alward also served <br />as president of the St. Joseph County Council in 1936. He married Mary Ream in <br />1905 and had five children, two sons and three daughters. Francis died tragically in <br />1944, he was struck by an automobile while on his way to the grocery store. Mrs. <br />Alward sold the property a month later to Etta and William J. Donat. <br />William Donat was born in Topeka, Indiana in 1866. He married Etta Gibson in 1889 <br />and had four children. The family moved to South Bend in 1921 at which time Mr. <br />Donat became a buyer for Sanders Lumber Inc., on Walnut Street. Mr. and Mrs. <br />Donat resided in this house with their daughter, Veda Kinney until their deaths. Mrs. <br />Kinney, widow of Clayton Kinney, was an inspector with the Bendix Corporation until <br />her retirement in the 1960's. Veda remained owner and occupant of this house until <br />1992 when the house was sold to John and Deanna Bowalds, who in turn sold it to the <br />current owner, Rebecca Cronk, in 1999. <br />
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