The House That John Built.....Take Two by bkbinthecity

The House That John Built.....Take Two

Down at the John Walter Museum, see yesterday's photo for ore info, are the three houses that John Walter built over the time he lived here.
This is house number two which was built in 1886. It is a little larger than the first one. That was needed due to the fact that after moving into this house he got married and started a family. He also used this house for his office for the local businesses he had started up.
Tomorrow I will post the last and largest home he built
Great photo of a fascinating building from the time period. Thanks for the history.
August 12th, 2014  
quaint little house. i like it!
August 12th, 2014  
Very fascinating building and history. Thank you for sharing.
August 12th, 2014  
Lovely!
August 12th, 2014  
Love the setting of this house also…fav!
August 12th, 2014  
Another nice one.
August 12th, 2014  
good compostiion
August 12th, 2014  
Bev
Nice shot. Great texture on the exterior.
August 12th, 2014  
Great POV and interesting detail.
August 12th, 2014  
This reminds me of Vermont. Pretty!
August 12th, 2014  
Really interesting history and another well kept house. Looks like it was really well built.
August 12th, 2014  
Nice point-of-view on this one. Great shot!
August 12th, 2014  
Lovely capture - it looks quite unassuming.
August 12th, 2014  
He did a great job, especially if he wasn't a builder by profession.
August 12th, 2014  
Love the old hand sawed clapboards.
August 12th, 2014  
lovely capture ...
August 12th, 2014  
Lovely capture of the whole charming scene.
August 12th, 2014  
I love your pov on this one. What a neat looking house.
August 12th, 2014  
Great capture. Not many windows in that house though. Nice bit of history.
August 12th, 2014  
I'm looking at these backwards so I can see there is a big difference in building style from 3 to 2. It looks like that by the time he built house #3, there was a mill nearby because the siding is even and in this house it still looks like they were hand cut. Great history lesson in building techniques!
August 13th, 2014  
Love your comp and framing here Brian, and also the texture on both this and the earlier house. Fav for me.
August 13th, 2014  
oh, I really like how you added the tree in this shot...really nice viewpoint
August 13th, 2014  
@khawbecker You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed it
August 14th, 2014  
@summerfield Glad you like this one Vikki
August 14th, 2014  
@smithak You're welcome
August 14th, 2014  
@kerristephens Glad you enjoyed this one Kerri
August 14th, 2014  
@ribbet9 Glad you enjoyed this one Candace and thanks for the fav
August 14th, 2014  
@danette Glad you like this one Danette
August 14th, 2014  
@hjbenson Thanks Harry
August 14th, 2014  
@prttblues Thanks Bev. glad you like this one
August 14th, 2014  
@tonydebont Thanks Tony
August 14th, 2014  
@jess1204 Nice comparison
August 14th, 2014  
@darsphotos He did seem to know what he was doing
August 14th, 2014  
@gratefulness Thanks Sandi
August 14th, 2014  
@alia_801 Yes it was a very modest home
August 14th, 2014  
@sangwann He was a boat builder by trade
August 14th, 2014  
@sailingmusic Glad you enjoyed this one
August 14th, 2014  
@pdulis Thanks Peter
August 14th, 2014  
@cimes1 Thanks Carole
August 14th, 2014  
@mittens Glad you enjoyed this one
August 14th, 2014  
@eyesmile Glad to share this one with you
August 14th, 2014  
@olivetreeann Interesting that you would mention the mill because that is one of the businesses that John Walter started up in this area
August 14th, 2014  
@tristansmum Glad you enjoyed this one Stephanie and thanks for the fav
August 14th, 2014  
@vickisfotos Glad you liked this one Vicki
August 14th, 2014  
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