This house, believed to have been constructed in the late 1800s, was originally smaller than its current size. It is a single-story home, with a one gable roof and wood frame construction. The "gingerbread" trim across the front is handmade and of the same pattern as that of the Trabue Cottage in the Punta Gorda History Park. This "gingerbread" design is also in the Farrington House. The wood frame exterior is cypress, the interior is that of Florida heart pine. The original weighted windows are still in place with their wide frames and wood sills, plus the wavy distorted glass of the past. The small bedrooms are typical of those found in homes of that era.
Punta Gorda History Center Historic Buildings and and Site Records
111 Chasteen Street
Being demolished after Hurricane Milton 2024. Constructed in 1951 as a one-story, Masonry Vernacular, single-family house, the structure a...

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First house in Trabue. The painting of this house now hangs in the home of Terry Runkle. Mrs. McAdow moved from Punta Gorda and gave th...
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This lovely historic home was built in 1924 as a manse for the vicar of the First Presbyterian Church, which was originally across the stree...
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This prairie style home which originally had open porches was built for Edward and Nora Yeager in 1920. Their son E. Burnett Yeager was C...