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Mar 15, 1982
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- Charmaine Bantugan
National Register of Historic Places - J. S. Anderson House
Statement of Significance: The J.S. Anderson House is significant as an unusually prominent residential structure in the city of Minneota. Local tradition attributes the design of the house to Cass Gilbert, but no conclusive documentation has been located. The house was built ca 1896 by J.S. Anderson an early resident and real estate speculator in Minneota. Shortly after the turn of the century, Anderson left Minneota for the western oil fields and the house passed through a series of owners. The Queen Anne/Colonial Revival design elements - intersecting roofline, prominent three-story tower, and especially fine decorative features - combine to make the house visually distinctive among area residences.
National Register of Historic Places - J. S. Anderson House
Statement of Significance: The J.S. Anderson House is significant as an unusually prominent residential structure in the city of Minneota. Local tradition attributes the design of the house to Cass Gilbert, but no conclusive documentation has been located. The house was built ca 1896 by J.S. Anderson an early resident and real estate speculator in Minneota. Shortly after the turn of the century, Anderson left Minneota for the western oil fields and the house passed through a series of owners. The Queen Anne/Colonial Revival design elements - intersecting roofline, prominent three-story tower, and especially fine decorative features - combine to make the house visually distinctive among area residences.
Mar 15, 1982
National Register of Historic Places - J. S. Anderson House
Statement of Significance:The J.S. Anderson House is significant as an unusually prominent residential structure in the city of Minneota. Local tradition attributes the design of the house to Cass Gilbert, but no conclusive documentation has been located. The house was built ca 1896 by J.S. Anderson an early resident and real estate speculator in Minneota. Shortly after the turn of the century, Anderson left Minneota for the western oil fields and the house passed through a series of owners. The Queen Anne/Colonial Revival design elements - intersecting roofline, prominent three-story tower, and especially fine decorative features - combine to make the house visually distinctive among area residences.
Posted Date
Aug 03, 2022
Historical Record Date
Mar 15, 1982
Source Name
National Register of Historic Places
Source Website
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