31805 Bond Blvd
Farmington Hills, MI, USA

Architectural Style:
Bungalow
Bedroom:
4
Bathroom:
1.5
Year Built:
1925
Square Feet:
2,200 sqft
County:
Oakland County
Township:
City of farmington hills
National Register of Historic Places Status:
N/A
Neighborhood:
N/A
Lot Size:
27,617 sqft
Parcel ID:
69221287
District:
22
Zoning:
N/A
Subdivision:
N/A
Lot Description:
T1N, R9E, SEC 3 OAKLANDS LOTS 469 TO 472 INCL, ALSO VAC S 40 FT OF BOND BLVD ADJ TO N LINE OF LOT 472 9/19/86 FR 032
Coordinates:
42.5157306, -83.3641422
Some data provided by Zillow.
Neighborhood Resources:

Property Story Timeline

Preserving home history
starts with you.

May 24, 2023

  • Charmaine Bantugan

31805 Bond Blvd, Farmington Hills, MI, USA

Original Owner: Edward E. Beals Architect: Emily H. Butterfield Emily Helen Butterfield Born: August 4, 1884, Died: Algonac, Michigan – March 22, 1958, Neebish Island) was a pioneer in the Michigan women's movement. She was Michigan's first licensed female architect, one of the founders of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, active in Greek life, and a founding member of the Detroit Business Women's Club, the first professional women's club in the nation. During the restoration of the Living room back to it's 1925 appearance, we had to fabricate a new mantle to replace the missing original, removed when the fireplace was walled over in the 1990's. We had a single original photo to work from. Fortunately the cherry chimney breast below was not removed at the same time. This photo shows final fitting before the mantle was stained and varnished. ... Read More Read Less

31805 Bond Blvd, Farmington Hills, MI, USA

Original Owner: Edward E. Beals Architect: Emily H. Butterfield Emily Helen Butterfield Born: August 4, 1884, Died: Algonac, Michigan – March 22, 1958, Neebish Island) was a pioneer in the Michigan women's movement. She was Michigan's first licensed female architect, one of the founders of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, active in Greek life, and a founding member of the Detroit Business Women's Club, the first professional women's club in the nation. During the restoration of the Living room back to it's 1925 appearance, we had to fabricate a new mantle to replace the missing original, removed when the fireplace was walled over in the 1990's. We had a single original photo to work from. Fortunately the cherry chimney breast below was not removed at the same time. This photo shows final fitting before the mantle was stained and varnished. ... Read More Read Less

1925

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