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HomeMy WebLinkAbouthayes-avenue_0029 FORM B m BUILDING Aswi car's number USCS Q04d Arca(�) *r r Bosqon NN, 1066,10,67 Town Lexingtou f�, r Pure(neighborhood x vsBa c Upper Meriam Hill Historic mama Howard ha Nichol- Hous e,- 'Residential, Original Residential 'amDate of Consiruction ii bge ro°eb' q ZValuation Lists Revival r a ' m w iArchitectiguilder Willard i t Y" y �. �r �Z E atrial: X11...._ all/"" r r ride ria oar fieldstone- X11-- s N Roof aisit singi stony 1 t i t Major Alterations art Jatvs) -date?-enclosure of upp�.. °r q £ 7ion, od ; srs, D ves once 31.11 Acreage 15M)o SF Recorded by usolf Setting mixed 0th century residential arca Date tiruwthvvu� .Jai. ( )ti INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET TOWN ADDRESS LEXINGTON 29 HAYES AVE. MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Area(s) Form No. 220 MORRISSEY BOULEVARD,BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS 02125 1066 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION continued The house was designed by Willard D. Brown, architect of Lexington, who also designed the house next door at 31 Hayes Ave. The Nichols House shares design features with the houses Brown designed at 5 Goodwin Rd. and 11 Bennington Rd. in Lexington. HISTORICAL NARRATIVE continued According to Sarah Emily Brown Schoenhut, Willard Brown's daughter, Howard Ostrom Nichols and his brother, Ernest Ostrom Nichols, built houses on adjacent lots at 29 and 31 Hayes Avenue respectively. Unlike the Doe Brothers, who built houses at 18 and 20 Adams St. that were similar, the Nichols brothers specified to architect Willard Brown that their houses should not be similar in design. REFERENCES continued Sarah Emily Brown Schoenhut. Letter to Anne Grady, March 27, 1984. Continuation sheet, 1