203 E. 9th Street - Court Street Historic Residential District - Fulton, MO
Posted by: 
YoSam.
N 38° 51.281 W 091° 56.707
15S E 591531 N 4301179
Building number 11 in the NRHP Listings
Waymark Code: WMX0DZ
Location: Missouri, United States
Date Posted: 11/08/2017
Views: 0
County of house: Callaway County
Location of house: 9th St., 2nd house E. of East Ave., Fulton
Construction date: 1920
Architect-Builder: Unknown
Original owner: Gerbracht Home
Outbuilding: Garages (1-C) & (1-NC)
"11. 203 East 9th Street (C)
Original-Historic owner or Name: Gerbracht Home;
Construction Date: c. 1920;
Property type-style: Bungalow;
Architect-Builder: Unknown;
Outbuilding: 2 Garages (1 C, 1 NC)
"The house is one of the larger examples of bungalow architecture in the district. The brick home sits on a concrete foundation and is 1½ stories with a side gable roof. Decorative knee braces support the wide eaves and the rafter tails are exposed. A large shed roof
dormer is centered on the roof. The dormer also has decorative knee braces and exposed rafter tails. Fenestration in the dormer consists of two louvered panels flanked by multipaned casement windows. Large tapered brick columns support a full width porch. The south east 1/3 of the porch is enclosed with large casement windows. This was likely an early or original modification to the house. An early or original stucco, single car garage (C) with medium pitched hipped roof and a newer two car frame garage (NC) are located near the back of the property line." ~ NRHP Nomination Form
Marker Text:
Historic Fulton Missouri
Court Street
Historic District
Awarded a National Historic designation in 2007, the Court Street Historic Residential District begins on 10th Street and continues to Fulton's historic downtown. The tree-lined streets compliment 83 homes of varying architectural styles, many of which were designed by a prominent Missouri architect and Fulton resident, M.F. Bell, and remind us of a time when life was much less hectic.
"Bracketed cornices and decorative exposed rafters.
Various colors of brownish brick.
Wooden storm windows. Porches A and B enclosed.
Clear leaded glass windows on east side; patterned.
This is a very well-preserved and well-designed example.
House at greater set-back from street than most others on E. 9th." ~ Fulton Historic Survey part 1, page 967