Laserfiche WebLink
ARCHITECT house as a retirement art of its manmade <br /> Continued from Page 17 privately owned in- 3� P oa <br /> g ) P y home, ran a hardware environment. Unlike m <br /> stitution, represented o <br /> Though architecturally the County in the State and tinware store in any other town in St. , <br /> dwarfed by most of the Legislature for one town. Joseph County, New x <br /> homes in he proposed term, and ran a dry Also located outside Carlisle retains a major <br /> y <br /> historic district, the goods store. His home the proposed historic percentage of its early o <br /> 0 <br /> :::::• ' <br /> district, is the New residential and com- <br /> George W. Matthews built in 1870 atop a n <br /> home is historically im- small hill on the ;: Carlisle Cemetery. mercial buildings. r <br /> Organized in 1863, the These buildings include <br /> portant to New Carlisle eastern edge of town <br /> because it is one of the at 302 East Michigan is Cemetery Association home, business, and d <br /> exam- <br /> and purchased two acres of public and religious Cn <br /> oldest extant buildings an outstanding <br /> and believed to be the ple of the I alianate land west of town on structures which are <br /> Michigan Street from good examples of a kc <br /> f New <br /> Carlisle. <br /> 9 <br /> 9 P <br /> r ho <br /> me o style in <br /> temporary o <br /> Y <br /> P Y - <br /> The varlet o f styles <br /> ss ann cn <br /> i Service. h <br /> - - k <br /> Jeremiah Se c <br /> Y Y P .. <br /> n two-story, brick <br /> tw t Colfax Vice The o 0 C la u ler o S ch , <br /> Y ( y trustees of the associa- ing a period of almost <br /> President of the United residence is par- <br /> States under Grant). ticularl noted for its tion soon decided that ninety years. <br /> y Constructed in 1835 by cupola, topped by a the cemetery should be The town is obvious- <br /> ly proud of its heritage <br /> William Pelham to Moorish dome. <br /> trot and managment of as exhibited by the an- <br /> house his dry goods Repeated on the cupola <br /> the Town of New Carli- nual celebration of <br /> store and home, it was are the large, double sle, and on August 13, Historical Days as well <br /> the first commercial brackets which support <br /> 1870 the deed officially as by the individual <br /> building in the town. the wide overhanging care taken with its <br /> The following year, eaves of the low- F` changed hands. There historical bui_Idin s <br /> Pelham sold the pitched, p are presently 5.37 9y <br /> hi roof. The most of which are ing <br /> business and the house double wood columns yY metery acres of ce plots, well maintained and <br /> the area farthest <br /> to George Matthews, and spindle balustrade still retain their <br /> y closest to U.S. <br /> who used it as a support the richly south, original character. <br /> general store and decorated porch which Theodore Borden home 20 marking the older To continue these ef- <br /> residence. Within a stretches across the at 702 West Michigan graves. The first per- forts, New Carlisle is <br /> year of his arrival, Mat- entire front of the Street. One of two im- son buried in the encouraged to adopt a <br /> thews was elected house and is topped by portant sites outside cemetery was Mrs. Ida historic district and <br /> Justice of the Peace a balcony. the proposed historic Treadwell who died in landmark ordinance. <br /> and appointed the first Five years late, district, the two-story the autumn of 1863. A The center of town, ex- <br /> Post Master of New Jeremiah's son George house was constructed monument was erected tending from the 400 <br /> Carlisle. Sharing commissioned an in 1868. The brick walls soon afterward by the block of West <br /> quarters with the Post Italiananate style brick are enhanced by brick Women's Relief Corps Michigan to the 300 <br /> Office, he, his wife and home to be constructed pilasters which frame commemorating those block of East Michigan <br /> his stepson, Schuyler at 130 West Michigan each bay and round- who participated in the as well as most of <br /> Colfax lived there until Street. Overhanging arched windows with Civil War. A second these blocks of Front <br /> 1841 when the family eaves are supported by elaborate hoods. The monument stands near and Chestnut Streets <br /> moved to South Bend alternating large and front entrance is a the front gate honorng is cohesive enough to <br /> where Matthews small paired brackets. double-leaf wood the unknown soldiers merit district status <br /> became County Cast iron hoods top panel door featuring a of World War 1 . There and buildings outside <br /> Auditor. both the doors and the leaded glass transom are several that area such as the <br /> Another influential windows. The first in floral patterns, mausoleums in the Theodore Borden <br /> family in New Carlisle story entrance portico Though the front porch cemetery and a House (702 West <br /> was the Service family. is supported by large was removed, a side caretaker's building. Michigan) and the <br /> Jeremiah Service was Tuscan columns and is porch with spindle col- Some of the more pro- Oren Tippy Residence <br /> born in New York state topped with a wood umns remains. Typify-if _ minent citizens of the (220 South Filbert) <br /> town buried there are could be designated as <br /> and moved to Indiana balustrade. ing the style are the T.L. Borden, Willam individual landmarks. <br /> ,�,r in 1834 at the age of 22. Another, well- projecting cornice line Cassady, Jeremiah and New Carlyle is rich with <br /> He operated Service preserved Italianate and paired brackets. George Service, Ran- architectural history <br /> and Sons Bank, a style residence is the Borden, who built the som Hubbard, and the and would be well <br /> Brummitt, Ivans and served to continue its <br /> Druliner families. preservation efforts in <br /> New Carlisle is unige order to have its future <br /> in that its architectural evolve from and be in- <br /> >, history is an integral tegrated with its past. <br /> a <br /> Blacksmith Shoppe <br /> a Restaurant <br /> 2 6 DEPOT STREET <br /> ROLLING PRAIRIE 778-2645 <br /> 4h Breakfast Served All Day <br /> "Homemade Specials Daily" <br /> CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE <br /> SENIOR CITIZENS <br /> FREE COFFEE WITH MEAL ti <br /> OPEN <br /> rt� <br /> g € k T' MONDAY - FRIDAY - 6:00 - 2:00 P.M. <br /> (; �� SATURDAY - 6:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. <br /> k <br /> SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. <br /> t. <br /> , <br /> �;'\w:' 1� III "�':e�, "�"3•':i'��` .h <br /> p <br /> M <br /> ,yam <br /> <fUllli '�`S6' Q D <br /> r� <br />