1825 Clark House.

A circa 1825 end chimney, four over four with center hallway, sitting on a dressed brown stone foundation measurers 22 1/4’ x 35 1/2 ‘. Thetimber dimensions of the hewn queen post, ridgepole frame are large inproportion to the size of the structure. All of the plaster lath,sidewall and roof sheathing have been preserved. Details include thewindow frames, interior window trim, and sash with original glass.Paired in the gables, beneath a cove-molded rake, are vertical sixlight sashes. Corner boards and the compound cornice with brackets alsoremain. There are three brick fireplaces, pallets of brick, mantels,fireplace cupboards, wide pine flooring, a portion of the original staircase, interior doors with trim and a wall of stenciled plaster.All of the stenciling has been traced and photographed. The dwelling has been dismantled and is stored in three trailers.

 

(William Gould Architectural Preservation LLC is not responsible for errors or omissions in text or content displayed on this site and no offers are made except through a written proposal from the company.)

HISTORIC HOUSE OR BARN NEEDS RESCUE? A dedicated preservationist, William Gould Architectural Preservation, LLC has long worked to save historic houses and barns endangered by change and development. Unfortunately, such structures are being condemned at a faster rate than we can find homes for them. Consequently, while we remain very interested to hear about your antique building, we must be selective so that we can continue to effectively advocate for the buildings that we have. Our online endangered house and barn form will help you to tell us what we need to know in order to advise you on the most effective course of action to save your important historic structure.