Wade House. 711 N Madison.

The house is a unique blend of the Craftsman and Spanish Revival styles. The house exhibits Craftsman characteristics like square brick porch supports, multi-paned windows, and exposed rafter tails. The house also features some stucco and castellated parapets, reminiscent of the Spanish Revival style. This house was constructed between 1924 and 1929. Gordon and Blanche Wade lived here in the late 1920s. Gordon worked as a cashier at First National Bank.

This house was likely built in 1928 because it appears on the 1929 Sanborn map, but it isn’t in the 1928-29 City Directory. It combines elements of the Craftsman and English Revival styles. English Revival—arched entryway and slightly curved gable end. Also, brickwork above window in gable end has arch motif. Craftsman—large brackets evenly spaced under eaves.

This is a great Craftsman-style house with a carport. It was built between 1921 and 1924 and features very short tapered columns set atop high square porch supports. The roof and gables have a very low pitch, making the house take on some early Ranch-style characteristics. Wallace McWilliams owned the house in 1928-29.

This Craftsman house features short paired columns set atop square porch supports as well as exposed rafter tails and brackets in the gable end. House built between 1924 and 1929. Church E. Murdock and his wife, Sallye, lived here. Mr. Murdock was the president of C.E. Murdock, Inc., and Arkanva Oil Co. in 1928-29.