Tag: Mansions

  • Elizabeth E. Haywood Mansion

    Elizabeth E. Haywood house

    Elizabeth E. Haywood was a rich widow who hired Owsley & Boucherle to design this comfortable mansion for her, which was built in 1901. When she died in 1924, she left the house to be a home for retired Presbyterian ministers and their wives—an important charity in the days when ministers usually lived in manses provided by their churches, and had nowhere to go when they retired. The parts that were originally wood have been covered with cheap materials, but the general form of the house is still intact.


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  • Charles A. Hart Mansion

    599 East State Street

    New windows and siding have not been kind to this Shingle-style house, but the picturesque composition of gables, dormer, and oversized turret comes through anyway. It was built in about 1891.


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  • Buhl Mansion

    Buhl Mansion

    Charles H. Owsley designed the Buhl mansion, and he festooned it with every doodad in the Richardsonian Romanesque vocabulary. His festooning was done with taste, however, and the dormers, turrets, arches, and other outcroppings all make a harmonious composition.

    Buhl Manion
    Lamppost and porch
    Porch
    Porte Cochere

    A generously sized porte cochere always makes a good impression on visitors.


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  • James N. Willson Mansion

    Willson Mansion

    A splendid Italianate house built for the furniture maker James N. Willson in 1875. According to the Sharon Historical Society, the architect was A. Kanengeiser.

    Willson mansion
    Willson mansion

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  • F. W. Koehler Mansion

    Koehler house

    An ostentatious Queen Anne house built in 1901; the architects were Miller & Ford of Youngstown with C. R. Dennison as associate architect. It has been restored with bits and pieces from another less fortunate mansion nearby.

    Koehler House

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