Greek Revival Architecture North Driving Tour of 19Th Century Greek Revival Structures Washtenaw County, Michigan

Greek Revival Architecture North Driving Tour of 19th Century Greek Revival Structures Washtenaw County, Michigan

America’s First National Architectural Style Greek Architectural Elements

The Greek Revival style is recognized as

America’s first national architectural style. Pediment

Popular between 1825-1860, this style was Cornice embraced by a nation driven by fervor for inde- Frieze Entablature pendence at the end of the War of 1812, when Architrave Capital the British finally left American soil. Settlers

strongly identified with the Greek ideals of de-

mocracy. During the early decades of the 19th Column century, they used Greek names for their new towns and villages, such as Utica, Athens, Yp- silanti, and Syracuse. The Greek Temple be- came a symbol of independence and American builders adapted elements of the style to the simple houses constructed in this new land.

The Greek Revival architectural style was

adopted in Washtenaw County from the begin-

ning of settlement in the 1820s until the end of Frieze Window the Civil War in 1865. The style is found pri- Cornice Return marily in houses, but is also found in churches, Quoins school houses, inns, mills, and other commer- cial buildings.

Characteristics of this style include rectangular buildings with a medium to low-pitched gable roof and often covered with clapboard. Typical Greek Revival buildings may also be constructed of brick, cobblestone, or adobe. Ele- Respect, Please! ments of this style include a full or broken trian- The historic resources depicted herein are gular pediment at the gable ends, a frieze private property and are not open to the public. board, corner boards or pilasters, round or Please respect the owners’ privacy square columns, six-over-six double-hung rec- and do not trespass. tangular windows, and elegant door surrounds. The tour is intended to be enjoyed For more architectural terms, see the glossary from the public right-of-way only. on page 2.

Photo © Fred Golden Greek Revival Architecture Sharon Mills County Park Glossary Open to the Public Adobe: hardened mud blocks used for wall construction, Not Pictured on Map often covered with stucco 5701 Sharon Hollow Road Architrave: the lower most of the three parts comprising Sharon Mills was one of the the entablature: architrave, frieze, and cornice sites purchased by Henry

Ford for his village industries initiative during the 1920s and Capitals: the simple or decorative top portion of a column 1930s. Cigar lighters were manufactured at this site until the mid-1940s when the initiative proved no longer viable. The Corinthian Order: one of the most decorated of the rec- mill was later a private residence and a winery. The site was ognized orders of Greek architecture purchased by the Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation Commission in 1999, and rehabilitated in 2002. Cornice: the uppermost part of the entablature in Greek architecture, it projects outward and is often decorated For tour information, directions, and hours, Cornice Returns: a pair of cornices that wraps around call 734.222.9098 or visit: the corner of a gable end without meeting; giving the im- http://www.ewashtenaw.org/government/departments/ pression of a pediment parks_recreation/sharonmills/pr_pksharon.html

Doric Order: one of the least decorated of the six gener- ally recognized orders of Greek and Roman architecture 19th Century Architecture Entablature: the entire horizontal structural member sup- ported by columns; composed of the (lowest to highest) architrave, frieze, and the cornice Greek Revival Architecture Forms

Frieze: the middle portion of the entablature The structures that have a large front gable with columns and a pediment, are known as temple front Greek Reviv- Frieze Windows: small windows located within the frieze als, which resemble true Greek Temples. The form called “hen and chicks,” or basilica, is unique to Southeast Ionic Order: a moderately decorated order of the six gen- Michigan. The “hen” is a front gable two story central core erally recognized orders of Greek and Roman architecture; resembling a temple front, and the “chicks” are one story easily recognized by its capitals with “swirls” side wings.

Many early Michigan settlers originated from New Eng- Pediment: the triangular shaped front piece found on land and New York State. They brought with them the Greek temples New England one-and-a-half side gable form, with frieze

windows to let in light and air to the upper floor. Houses Pilaster: a faux column that is engaged in the wall for that reflect the upright and wing form usually consist of a decoration rather than support of a beam or lintel; often two story upright and a one-and-a-half story wing. found at corners and doors Greek Revival Quoins: alternating rectangles of stone or brick used at the Architecture Materials corners of a building for corner support and stability Early in the 19th century, builders used materials that were Stucco: a plaster-like material made of lime, sand, and available. Logs were used to quickly construct rough dwell- water; often spread over adobe brick or other masonry ings. Trees were still abundant in the 1820s and 1830s when sawn lumber was more readily available, which is why many Greek Revival structures were built of wood. Cobblestone was also obtainable and proved to be a fine construction material. Later, brick houses were also considered desir- able for greater durability and fire safety. Did you know? The most unusual material used for Greek Revival architec- Settlers reused and recycled their buildings or ture found in Washtenaw County is adobe brick: hardened building parts. An example is found at 4560 South mud blocks covered with stucco. A number of these adobe Wagner Road, where a Greek Revival structure brick houses are attributed to Stephen Mills, a brick builder northwest of the farmhouse is now used as an out- from New Jersey. He came to Washtenaw County in 1833, and is known to have built houses of brick, cobblestone, and building. adobe brick. 2 SITE 1. Gray Farmhouse SITE 4. Williams-Mast House 8540 Island Lake Road, Dexter Township 4580 Farrell Road, Webster Township

Built in 1834 by Judge Sam- The Williams-Mast House is a uel Dexter for local physician unique form of Greek Revival Amos Gray, this house is an architecture with a hipped roof outstanding example of an and square shape. It has square upright and double wing columns, frieze windows, and a form. It features massive recessed porch. The house was square columns that frame built in 1828 by John Williams. porches on two stories and the full triangular pediment SITE 5. Webster United Church of Christ ◙ above. 5484 Webster Church Road, Webster Township

The front gabled Webster SITE 2. Gordon Hall ● United Church of Christ, for 8341 Island Lake Road, Webster and Scio Townships which the road is named, was built in 1834 by Henry V. Lib- A classic temple front, hart. Its square tower and Ital- Gordon Hall is one of the ianate detailing above the win- most well-known Greek Re- dows were added in the late vival structures in Washtenaw 19th century. County. It has a five bay fa- çade with massive columns SITE 6. The Tubbs Farmhouse and a full pediment. Built be- 3735 Tubbs Road, Scio Township tween 1841 and 1843 by Judge Samuel Dexter, the On the west side of the structure was named for his road, the Tubbs Farm- mother’s family. Dexter established the village of Dexter in house is a clapboard hen 1824, naming it in honor of his father. Dexter’s granddaugh- and chicks house with a ter later passed the estate on to the University of Michigan. fieldstone foundation. Note The Dexter Area Historical Society and Museum purchased the trim work and cornice the property for use as a museum. returns on the front gabled section and the strong triangular lines of the “chickwings.” The house Along the Way… ▲ was built by George Tubbs, who came to Washtenaw County

In the Village of Dexter, drive down Central Avenue to enjoy from Ontario County, New York. It was built sometime before several good examples of the Greek Revival style. Across 1856. the street from the Dexter Mill, at 3512 Central, is a hen and SITE 7. Reeves House chicks Greek Revival known as the Litchfield House. This 2886 W. Joy Road, Webster Township site is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. For more information on Dexter area history, visit: The Philip Reeves House is http://www.hvcn.org/info/dextermuseum an example of an upright and wing form, although the upright portion is wider than those found on most Greek SITE 3. John Stanton House Revivals, and is one-and-a- 6015 Mast Road, Webster Township half stories, rather than two stories tall. The house is This farmhouse is in a familiar form called the composed of fieldstone, with upright and wing. Typical quoins made of larger boul- ders. Local tradition holds features include the frieze windows on the wing sec- that the original log cabin on the property was the wing portion and the hip roof over tion and that it was covered with stone when the rest of the house was built around the middle of the 19th century. the porch. Cornice returns are present on the front and side gables. The house was built around Key to Lists & Designations 1860 by the widow and son of John Stanton, a ◙ State Register of Historic Places farmer, several years af- ▲ National Register of Historic Places ter his death. ● Washtenaw County Historic District 3 SITE 8. Boyden Farm 3300 Joy Road, Webster Township Additional Sites of Note Highlighted Individually on Tour Map The Luther Boyden Farm is an exceptional example Ezra Lay House of an intact historic farm- 3401 Berry Road, Superior Township

stead with architecturally Moved in 1966 to its pre- significant buildings. The sent location, the Ezra Lay house was constructed House belonged to the c.1860, and is a brick four- first known nurseryman of bay front gabled structure the Northwest Territory. with Italianate features, in- Ezra Lay and his brother cluding brackets and porch Zina came from New York detailing. Another outstanding building on the property is the to Michigan in 1832, and brick Italianate carriage house located east of the main settled along Michigan house. Luther Boyden arrived in Washtenaw County from Avenue east of Ypsilanti. Massachusetts in 1826. He was influential in animal breeding They moved approximately 25,000 fruit trees, shrubs and practices as well as educational and religious matters. His seedlings to the farm. The house was built in 1833 and is barn served as the site for religious services before the Web- said to have had a colorful history, including periods as a ster Church was built. tavern, a blind pig, and an apartment building during WWII. In 1966 when it was scheduled for demolition, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hagler moved the dwelling to its present Sites of Note site. A new foundation was dug and the house was care- Highlighted Individually on Tour Map fully rehabilitated. A classical style garage and portico Leland House were added to complement the house. Mr. and Mrs. Brad 3850 E. North Territorial Road, Northfield Township Perkins, owners of the property in the 1990s, donated a large portion of the land to the Southeast Michigan Land Located west of Earhart Conservancy to protect the rural character of the area. Road, this house is unusual for its wide front gable form Dixboro Church ▲ that may have evolved from 5221 Church Street, Dixboro, Superior Township a hen and chicks arrangement. Details include thick The Dixboro United pilasters, robust square col- Church of Christ, lo- umns on the porch, and fine cated at the north end of detailing around the window Short Street at Church in the front gable. Street, is undergoing a rehabilitation and restora- Douglass-Nanry House tion project at the time of 6595 Plymouth Road, Superior Township this publication. The restoration will include a rep- This house is a wonder- lica of the original stee- ful example of the hen ple. The church was built and chicks or basilica in 1858 as a Methodist arrangement unique to Episcopal Church. It is a classic front gabled structure southeast Michigan. with a full pediment and large pilasters dividing the sec- The bones of the classi- tions of the façade, as well as corner pilasters. cal details are clearly evident in the recessed porch, square columns, Treadwell-Popkins House and generous entabla- 4004 Ave Maria Drive (Old Earhart Road), Ann Arbor Township tures. It was built c.1860 for Aaron Douglass, a prosperous farmer who sold his farm and furnishings to John Nanry in Located at the north end of Old Earhart Road, this brick 1864. The Nanry family maintained the estate until after house is a five-bay side gabled New England one-and-a- 1940. half Greek Revival. It features frieze windows with detailed trim, cornice returns, and Burnett House a porch with typical Greek 3555 West Delhi Road, Revival elements. The Scio Township house was built c.1860 This residence is an excel- and was at one time part lent example of a cobble- of a prosperous farm. stone hen and chicks Greek Presently it is the rectory Revival. Features include for Christ the King Catho- stone quoins and heavy cor- lic Church. nice returns. 4

Greek Revival Architecture South Driving Tour of 19th Century Greek Revival Structures Washtenaw County, Michigan

SITE 1. Orrin White House ▲ SITE 3. Cody Farm 2940 Fuller Road, Ann Arbor 670 Textile Road, Pittsfield Township

Local farmer and civic leader A significant resource, the Orrin White built this cobble- Cody Farm was desig- stone house c.1840 with his nated as a Michigan Cen- wife Ann. According to the Na- tennial Farm in 1989. It is tional Register Nomination, it located on a tract pur- was built in several stages. The chased by the Cody family front elevation of the house, in 1836. The wood Greek known as the façade, features Revival house is a side a herringbone pattern of gabled structure with a stones, while the east elevation highly detailed Italianate has randomly placed stones. Other details on the house in- porch. The house and farm buildings remain largely un- clude stone corner quoins and detailed wood trusswork in the changed. The owners were relatives of Buffalo Bill Cody, and gable end. tradition holds that he stayed at the farm when his Wild West exhibition passed through the area. SITE 2. Ticknor-Campbell House ▲ ◙ 2781 Packard Road, Ann Arbor SITE 4. Sutherland-Wilson Farm Open to the Public 797 Textile Road, Pittsfield Township The Ticknor-Campbell The Sutherland-Wilson House, otherwise known as Farm is now surrounded by Cobblestone Farm, is listed in development, but was the National Register of His- farmed by the same family toric Places and the State for over 150 years. The Register of Historic Sites. This property was purchased by unique house is composed of Langford Sutherland in stone in a coursed herringbone 1832. The house is a fine pattern on the façade similar to example of the New Eng- the Orrin White House. It was land one-and-a-half cottage built in 1844 by Benajah Ticknor, a U.S. naval surgeon from with a central hall and a combination of both Doric and Connecticut. His brother Heman, a politician, also lived on square columns on the front porch. The farm is currently be- site and managed the farm. The Campbell family purchased ing restored by the Pittsfield Township Historic Society. For the property in 1881 and continued farming for 91 years. The more information call 734-971-2384 or visit site was purchased by the City of Ann Arbor in 1972 for use www.pittsfieldhistory.org. as a farm life museum interpreted to the mid-19th century. For hours of operation and tour information call 734-994-2928 or visit SITE 5. Hurd-Tefft House http://www.ci.ann-arbor.mi.us/CommunityServices/ 1880 Textile Road, Pittsfield Township

Parks/Cobblestone/cobblestone_main.html This side gabled one- and-a-half story house was reportedly built by Along the Way… ▲ Stephen Mills in c.1850,

In the City of Saline, drive down Michigan Avenue, also for Arba Hurd of known as the US-12 Heritage Trail. This route links Detroit to Dutchess County, NY. It was owned in the early Chicago. It was the second road in the nation built by the th federal government, after the construction of the National 20 century by the Tefft Road. Several good examples of 19th century architecture family. The house is remain along this segment, many of which are listed in the constructed of adobe National Register of Historic Places. brick with a stucco finish, both materials unusual to the Mid- west. After the exterior was coated with stucco, the builder For more information on Saline area history, visit: scored it to resemble stone block. This is one of several http://salinehistory.org Washtenaw County houses of this type; most are attributed to 7 Mills. SITE 6. Lohr House 4456 Lohr Road Sites of Note

This upright and double Highlighted Individually on Tour Map wing brick house was the anchor of a prosperous farmstead with as many as Newton-Sheldon House fourteen outbuildings at its 6871 Saline Waterworks Road th peak the early 20 century. The house was con- This side gabled structed c.1866, reportedly stucco house is also by local builder Stephen attributed to Stephen Mills, during a time when the Greek Revival period was phas- Mills. It has a stucco ing into the Italianate period. Elements of both styles are exterior, decorative found on the house. Greek Revival details include the pedi- grills in the frieze, ment on the upright portion and the square columns. Italian- and thick square ate influence can be seen in the deep eaves and many brack- columns on the ets on the house. hipped-roof porch.

SITE 7. McCollum-Schmitt House Weller’s Carriage House 4576 Ann Arbor-Saline Road 555 W. Michigan Avenue, Saline Like many others in the area, this house is also Open to the Public attributed to local builder Located just west of Stephen Mills. It is con- downtown Saline at sistent with his charac- the river, this historic teristic materials of mill was purchased stucco exterior over by Henry Ford in the adobe brick. Built in 1920s for use in his c.1850, it is a one-and-a- Village Industries ini- half story New England tiative, connecting cottage. Greek Revival elements include the decorated grills farmers more closely at the frieze, cornice returns, and square columns on the with the manufactur- porch. The Schmitt family bought the property in 1890 and it ing process. He used remained in that family for many years. the facility for proc- SITE 8. Knight House essing soybeans for use in plastics and paint for automo- 4944 Scio Church Road biles. He also moved a schoolhouse from Macon to a location across the street (600 W. Michigan Avenue) for the This house is a coursed cob- benefit of the children of his employees at the small proc- blestone one-and-a-half story essing plant. New England cottage. It sits on a bank on the north side of the road, almost out of view. It Weller’s is open periodically for tours and events. has stone quoins, heavy cor- For information, call 734.429.1115 or visit nice returns, and frieze win- http://www.wellersweddings.com/ dows which are larger than usual for this style. The Knight family owned the property as early as 1856. A schoolhouse was built to the east, called the Knight School. Brinkerhoff-Burg House 9180 Saline Milan Road SITE 9. Pope House Located south of Sa- 1251 S. Zeeb Road line, this site has the A large scale example of consistent appear- Greek Revival architec- ance of a Stephen ture, the Pope House is Mills house, with a an upright and wing brick stucco finish covering house with a thick frieze adobe brick construc- board, frieze windows on tion. It was built the wing, and cornice c.1845 for H.H. returns. The steep roof, Brinkerhoff, the origi- form, and massing of this nal land owner. The property later sold to John Burg in house indicate that it is a 1874, and remained in that family until 1983. later example of the Greek Revival style, at a time when architectural taste was transitioning toward the Italianate style. 8

Greek Revival Architecture City Highlights Washtenaw County, Michigan Not depicted on maps

Kempf House ▲ Ladies Literary Society ◙ ▲ 312 S. Division, Ann Arbor 218 N. Washington, Ypsilanti

Open to the Public The Ladies Literary So- ciety house is a temple The Bennett-Kempf front Greek Revival with House was built in three bays, square col- 1853, and is a temple umns, and decorated front Greek Revival with frieze grills. In addition, a full pediment, ornate notice the dentils under grillwork in the frieze, the frieze windows and and substantial square the detailing along the columns. Now a mu- pediment cornice. The seum, the house tells the story of prominent local musicians columns are paneled at the corners, suggesting fluting. Arden Reuben and Pauline Kempf during the late 19th and early Ballard built this house for William Davis around 1842. Lo- 20th centuries. An 1877 Steinway concert grand piano is one cated within the Ypsilanti Local Historic District, the Ladies of the many prized artifacts on display. Literary Society bought the property in 1913 and still own and For museum hours and events, call 734-994-4898 or go to operate it today. www.kempfhousemuseum.org Ballard-Breakey House ◙ Wilson-Wahr House ▲ 125 N. Huron, Ypsilanti 126 N. Division, Ann Arbor Originally a modest

house of brick and One of the most famous resi- stone, the Ballard- dences in Ann Arbor, this house Breakey House was was built in 1843 by Judge Robert constructed around S. Wilson. In 1892, it was pur- 1830 by Arden H. Bal- chased at auction by publisher lard, who was active George Wahr. He leased the locally and served as house for twenty years, and later the village president. occupied it with his wife, Emma. The massive columns The house remained in the Wahr were added in the family until 2002, when two local preservationists bought the 1840s. The house derives the second portion of its name from property for restoration. Dr. Breakey, a judge who lived in the house during the 1960s. Anderson House ◙ ▲ Additions have been built and function as condos, but the 2301 Packard, Ann Arbor three-bay temple front remains a prominent resource in the Ypsilanti Local Historic District. John Anderson purchased land in Towner House Pittsfield Township 303 N. Huron, Ypsilanti in 1831, and his son William built this The Towner House, temple front Greek owned by the First Pres- Revival, which byterian Society, is be- stayed in the family lieved to be the oldest for over a century. house remaining on its The house has three original foundation in Yp- bays, the four columns, grills in the frieze openings, and silanti. It was built in board and batten siding. Dr. Inez Wisdom, a prominent local 1837 and was later physician, bought the property in 1937 and added a small owned by the Towner chapel to the south side of the house. In 1953 she gave the family for 100 years. The chapel and grounds to the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan house is unusual for its wide front gable. Note the decorated and the St. Clare of Assisi Parish was established. The columns on the porch, likely added later. The house is situ- church building was constructed by the parish in 1968. ated in the Ypsilanti Local Historic District. 9 THANK YOU Washtenaw County, To Our sponsors & partners Greek

Revival Michigan Department of History, HeritageMichigan Driving Tours Arts and Libraries Arc h i t e c - Ann Arbor Area Convention & Visitors Bureau ture Saline Area Chamber of Commerce Saline Area Historical Society Washtenaw County Historical Consortium Ypsilanti Area Convention & Visitors Bureau

Tour 2

WashtenawA County, Michigan Heritage Driving

Tour 1: Esek Pray Trail Learn about early Washtenaw County settlers. Tour © 2007 Washtenaw County Government Tour 2: Greek Revival Architecture: Heritage Tourism Map Project North & South Tours Department of Planning & Environment Enjoy an elegant architectural style. Historic Preservation Program

Tour 3: 705 North Zeeb Road Historic Barns Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 Discover more than just red barns. http://preservation.ewashtenaw.org/

Tour 4: Produced by Ina Hanel-Gerdenich, Kathy Holtz, German Heritage Anne Kreykes and Melissa Milton-Pung. See beautiful farming landscapes. Graphic assistance by Anthony Bedogne and Thomas Winebrenner. For more information and printable tour brochures, visit http://preservation.ewashtenaw.org/ FuNDING AND DISCLAIMER STATEMENT

This publication has been financed in part with federal funds from the National Park Ballard-Breakey House, 125 N. Huron, Ypsilanti Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. The Washtenaw County Department of Planning & Environment receives federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties.

Greek Revival Architecture North Driving Tour of 19th Century Greek Revival Structures Washtenaw County, Michigan

Sites: 5 Webster Church Leland House LEGEND 3850 E. North Territorial 5484 Webster Church G Upright & Wing or Double Wing 1 Gray Farm 6 Tubbs House Douglas-Nanry House Ö 8540 Island Lake Rd 3735 Tubbs Road 6595 Plymouth Road

Front Gable 2 Gordon Hall 7 Philip Reeves House Ezra Lay House ñ 8341 Island Lake Road 2886 W. Joy Road 3401 Berry Road

²³ Square 3 John Stanton House 8 Boyden Farm Dixboro Methodist Church 6015 Mast Road 3300 W. Joy Road 5221 Church Street j Hen and Chicks 4 Williams-Mast House Additional Sites: Treadwell-Popkins House 4580 Farrell Road Burnett House 4004 Ave Maria Drive i Side Gable 3355 W. Delhi

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Greek Revival Architecture South Driving Tour of 19th Century Greek Revival Structures Washtenaw County, Michigan

Sites: 5 Hurd-Tefft House 9 Pope House LEGEND 1880 Textile Road 1251 S. Zeeb Road 1 Orrin White House 6 Lohr House 2940 Fuller Road Additional Sites: ! Ö Cobblestone 2 Ticknor-Campbell House 4456 Lohr Road Newton-Sheldon House 2781 Packard Road 7 McCollum-Schmitt 6871 Saline-Waterworks ÖÑ Brick 3 Cody Farm House 4576 Ann Arbor-Saline Weller’s Carriage House Wood 670 Textile Road 555 W. Michigan Avenue × 4 Sutherland-Wilson Farm Road Brinkerhoff-Burg House [ 797 Textile Road 8 Knight House Ö Stucco 4944 Scio Church Road 9180 Saline-Milan Road

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r r

o h

b D

r P

A y

t a n i Ellsworth Rd r n s d k th R A r E Ellswor d worth R a W Ells D

d R

7 t

6 t

l P

R t

t a Lohr Rd Lohr

Pleasant Lake Rd t

o b

r 3

5 pe

n A

Rd t E Textile e 4 S Textile Rd

n W

i l

l a

p S

d d

R n

e l

l d

p o

a o

M Newton-Sheldon r W

N E l

a i A House r

n t s n

u A

City of Saline d r n

b I o r

N orks Rd S Saline Waterw t H a t r Beach C r E Bemis Rd t i W Bennett S s W Bemis Rd

S M t St y il r Brinkerhoff-Burg ls en r R H

E D

d M

k House

o e

n e r r o

C Weller's C

M e

d a stin R d Au

o l

S r

t O

e Carriage n

n d R E Willis R

t Willis Rd er d

House R d

d R

n o c a

M 010.5

Miles 6