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• 21761. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Close

• 21762. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); Ludowitzki, John and Mary, House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); Ludowitzki, John and Mary, House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); Ludowitzki, John and Mary, House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Close

• 21763. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Close

• 21764. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Close

• 21765. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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); Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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); Colonial Revival Close

• 21766. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Close

• 21767. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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); Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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); Colonial Revival Close

• 21768. [Image] Brooklyn Subdivision Bridge, Union Pacific Railroad (Harrisburg, Oregon); Brooklyn Bridge (Harrisburg, Oregon); Southern Pacific Railroad Bridge (Harrisburg, Oregon)

  	"The Brooklyn Subdivision Bridge at MP 662.98 is a 1,563-foot-long structure that traverses the Willamette River. It replaced an earlier bridge in the same location. It is a five-span steel bridge designed ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Brooklyn Subdivision Bridge, Union Pacific Railroad (Harrisburg, Oregon); Brooklyn Bridge (Harrisburg, Oregon); Southern Pacific Railroad Bridge (Harrisburg, Oregon) Year: 1906 "The Brooklyn Subdivision Bridge at MP 662.98 is a 1,563-foot-long structure that traverses the Willamette River. It replaced an earlier bridge in the same location. It is a five-span steel bridge designed with a 60-foot deck girder, two 200-foot pin-connected through-trusses, one 150-foot riveted through-truss, and one 240-foot swing-span. The use of a swing-span design reflected the desire to accommodate river traffic. The approaches to the bridge on each side of the river were originally timber trestle. The north approach was a 360-foot-long timber trestle bridge and the south approach was a 315-foot-long timber trestle bridge. They were replaced with concrete approaches between 2008 and 2010. This is an unusual bridge in that two types of trusses were used, giving it a transitional design that includes features from both the late nineteenth and the early twentieth centuries. It has pin-connected spans, more common in the late nineteenth century, and also has early rivet-connected spans, which began to be used in bridge design and construction in the early twentieth century. Original plans for the bridge were not found." Source: Historic American Engineering Record. Title: Brooklyn Subdivision Bridge, Union Pacific Railroad (Harrisburg, Oregon); Brooklyn Bridge (Harrisburg, Oregon); Southern Pacific Railroad Bridge (Harrisburg, Oregon) Year: 1906 "The Brooklyn Subdivision Bridge at MP 662.98 is a 1,563-foot-long structure that traverses the Willamette River. It replaced an earlier bridge in the same location. It is a five-span steel bridge designed with a 60-foot deck girder, two 200-foot pin-connected through-trusses, one 150-foot riveted through-truss, and one 240-foot swing-span. The use of a swing-span design reflected the desire to accommodate river traffic. The approaches to the bridge on each side of the river were originally timber trestle. The north approach was a 360-foot-long timber trestle bridge and the south approach was a 315-foot-long timber trestle bridge. They were replaced with concrete approaches between 2008 and 2010. This is an unusual bridge in that two types of trusses were used, giving it a transitional design that includes features from both the late nineteenth and the early twentieth centuries. It has pin-connected spans, more common in the late nineteenth century, and also has early rivet-connected spans, which began to be used in bridge design and construction in the early twentieth century. Original plans for the bridge were not found." Source: Historic American Engineering Record. Close

• 21769. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Close

• 21770. [Image] DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon)

  	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 ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Title: DeGuire-Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon); John and Mary Ludowitzki House (Silverton, Oregon) Author: unknown (architect) Year: 1907 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.; Colonial Revival Close