101 E. Walnut St. - Chilhowee Historic District - Chilhowee, Missouri
Posted by: Groundspeak Premium Member iconions
N 38° 35.346 W 093° 51.322
15S E 425505 N 4271527
This two-story red brick building is located at 101 E Walnut in Chilhowee, Missouri.
Waymark Code: WMK5TR
Location: Missouri, United States
Date Posted: 02/17/2014
Published By:Groundspeak Charter Member BruceS
Views: 1

My commentary:
This building is completely covered, top to bottom, by metal siding. Gaps in the siding appears to show damage to the building. The description also mentions damage.

Built in 1910, this squarish two-story brick building originally housed the drugstore of Dr. T. S. Howard and the barber shop of M. L. Day. During the 1920s, it became Lacy's Meat Market. The three-bay storefront is recessed and moderately corbeled, with corner piers. Windows and a transonied side entrance are segmentally arched, with concrete lugsills. The recessed double-door entrance has been superficially altered by the installation of wood paneling over the east doorway. An interior wall divides the lower level into two units with connecting doorways but the full second floor was designed as living quarters (unusual in the Chilhowee district, where most second floors had a commercial function). The brickwork by Ed Inman of Warrensburg, Mo., is representative of area commercial architecture in the early 20th century. In 1986, the uppermost three courses of brick were removed and a gable roof installed. This changed the corner building's character, since only a sloping flat roof would have been appropriate. The original corrugated metal awning is intact. The interior has sustained extensive water damage and integrity is diminished by the new roof.

- National Register Application

Name of Historic District (as listed on the NRHP): Chilhowee Historic District

Link to nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com page with the Historic District: [Web Link]

NRHP Historic District Waymark (Optional): [Web Link]

Address:
101 E Walnut Street
Chilhowee, Missouri 64733


How did you determine the building to be a contributing structure?: Narrative found on the internet (Link provided below)

Optional link to narrative or database: [Web Link]

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