522 West Third Street - Stafford-Olive Historic District - Washington, MO
Posted by: 
YoSam.
N 38° 33.667 W 091° 01.111
15S E 672642 N 4269936
This building is number 110 on the NRHP listings
Waymark Code: WMYZ4G
Location: Missouri, United States
Date Posted: 08/14/2018
Views: 0
County of building: Franklin County
Location of building: W. 3rd St., middle of block, south side right at bend is street, Washington
Built: 1910
Original Occupant: August Stumpe
Current Value: $219,557
District Map
"110. 522 West Third Street, the August Stumpe House (1910), ca. 1910.
A large two story side gabled house with red brick walls, a dentiled cornice and a stone foundation. The cornice wraps around slightly to the side walls. The facade is four bays wide, with a small open porch over the off-center front door. The porch has a hipped roof, turned wooden posts and elaborately cut balusters. Some porch elements may be reproductions. The windows are all topped by segmental brick arches made up of two rows of sailor bricks. Star shaped ties run along the second floor line of all exterior walls. This house is similar in size, shape and materials to the one next door, at 516 W. Third St. [c]
There is a newer frame double garage with a gable roof near the back of the house, [nc]" ~ NRHP Nomination Form
"he dwelling is a ca. 1890, 2-story brick structure with a stone foundation, 6-course common bond exterior, and a gable roof of asphalt shingles. The front has 4 bays and the side has 2 bays. On the main facade is a central bay porch with a shed roof of asphalt shingles, original turned wood columns, and an open railing with turned wood balusters. The main entrance is a single light glass and wood door with a single light transom. Both are set within a segmental arch of 2-course header brick. The windows are 1/1 wood sash with wood
sills and original louvered shutters, and are set within segmental arches of 2-course header brick. At the roof line is a corbelled brick cornice with dentils. There are 4 interior wall brick chimneys. On the south is a frame porch.
"This dwelling is part of the residential development around Stafford Street which began in the early 1800's when the street was the western edge of Washington. A 2-story masonry dwelling with two 1-story wood frame outbuildings is shown on this lot on the 1926 Sanborn map. A 2 1/2-story masonry dwelling with three 1-story wood frame outbuildings is shown on this lot on the 1916 Sanborn map. This lot is not shown
on the earlier Sanborn maps. A building is shown at this location on 1:he 1915 Water Works Improvements Map. According
to the atlases, it was owned in 1919 by William Stumpe and is
part of the Walkenhorst's addition.
"House is located in an urban neighborhood. At the rear is 1970 frame garage and shed." ~ Washington Historic Survey&nbp; Phase IV, page 224