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1. Cornucopia Jailhouse (Cornucopia, Oregon)
Cornucopia Jailhouse (Cornucopia, Oregon)
Description
The small jailhouse in the mining town of Cornucopia was moved several times as towns were abandoned in the area, and it represents law and order in a notoriously lawless era., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2014)
2. Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Description
The Craftsman-style house is distinctive for Silverton, Oregon and retains its original form, design, and family ownership.
3. DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)
DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)
Description
The DeGuire-Ludowitzki House, built about 1907, is a locally notable example of a modest Colonial Revival-style residence in the foursquare form. Foursquare homes are generally two stories tall with four relatively equally-sized rooms on each floor arranged around an entry and stair. Foursquare residences were a flexible house type and could exhibit a number of styles, including Colonial Revival, which drew inspiration from classical architecture. The DeGuire-Ludowitzki House exhibits the style though the symmetrical placement of windows and doors with decorative trim, round wood Doric columns supporting the wrap-around porch, corner boards, and wide fascia at the roofline. Charles Francis DeGuire, who was the son of one of Silverton’s established families, constructed the home. He later sold the residence to German immigrant and local builder John Ludowitzki and his wife Mary. The house remained in the Ludowitzki family after their death until 1938.
4. Gorman, Hannah and Eliza, House (Corvallis, Oregon)
Gorman, Hannah and Eliza, House (Corvallis, Oregon)
Description
The mid-nineteenth century Gothic Revival house retains many original building elements, and is culturally significant as it was a home to Oregon's black pioneers, Hannah and Eliza Gorman., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2015)
5. Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Description
The Craftsman-style house is distinctive for Silverton, Oregon and retains its original form, design, and family ownership.
6. Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Description
The Craftsman-style house is distinctive for Silverton, Oregon and retains its original form, design, and family ownership.
7. Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Description
The Craftsman-style house is distinctive for Silverton, Oregon and retains its original form, design, and family ownership.
8. Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Adams, Louise, House (Silverton, Oregon)
Description
The Craftsman-style house is distinctive for Silverton, Oregon and retains its original form, design, and family ownership.
9. DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)
DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)
Description
The DeGuire-Ludowitzki House, built about 1907, is a locally notable example of a modest Colonial Revival-style residence in the foursquare form. Foursquare homes are generally two stories tall with four relatively equally-sized rooms on each floor arranged around an entry and stair. Foursquare residences were a flexible house type and could exhibit a number of styles, including Colonial Revival, which drew inspiration from classical architecture. The DeGuire-Ludowitzki House exhibits the style though the symmetrical placement of windows and doors with decorative trim, round wood Doric columns supporting the wrap-around porch, corner boards, and wide fascia at the roofline. Charles Francis DeGuire, who was the son of one of Silverton’s established families, constructed the home. He later sold the residence to German immigrant and local builder John Ludowitzki and his wife Mary. The house remained in the Ludowitzki family after their death until 1938., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2015)
10. Cornucopia Jailhouse (Cornucopia, Oregon)
Cornucopia Jailhouse (Cornucopia, Oregon)
Description
The small jailhouse in the mining town of Cornucopia was moved several times as towns were abandoned in the area, and it represents law and order in a notoriously lawless era., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2014)
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