Orson Everitt House

The Orson Everitt House is a private house located at 39040 West Seven Mile Road in Livonia, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.[1]

Orson Everitt House
Location39040 W. Seven Mile Rd., Livonia, Michigan
Coordinates42°25′31″N 83°25′47″W
Arealess than one acre
Built1899
Architectural styleQueen Anne
NRHP reference No.80001933[1]
Added to NRHPOctober 14, 1980

Description

The Orson Everitt House is an irregularly massed[2] 1-1/2 story wooden house with a hipped roof and clapboard siding[3] with a multi-colored paint scheme.[2] The principal feature of the facade is the broad porch which spans the front; the porch features turned balusters and a circular turret at one end. Various dormers, including a turret with conical, roof break the roof line.[3]

History

Marshall Everitt[2] first settled on the property where this house was built in 1830. A few years later, the family built a simple structure just east of the current house location.[3] As the family prospered, more structures were added, and in 1899, Marshall's grandson[2] Orson Everitt built this house. It is likely the design of the house was selected from a house plan book; a similar house plan can be found in Herbert C. Chivers' Artistic Homes.[3]

Orson Everitt still owned the property in 1915.[2] The house was converted to office space in 1979[3] by the law firm of Klein and Bloom.[2]

gollark: Like wealth, say. Do you want to go around rebalancing votes depending on income? This would be bad.
gollark: Besides, there are arguably more important divisions nowadays than geographical location.
gollark: At least just be honest and direct about it and directly give people in certain states an arbitrary multiplier.
gollark: It gives the votes to people in evenly split states because of the winner takes all stuff.
gollark: If you want to give people in rural areas more votes for bad reasons the electoral college is a moronically bad way to do it.

References
  1. "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  2. Daniel, Suzanne; Glynn, Kathleen (2006), Livonia Preserved: Greenmead and Beyond, Arcadia Publishing, pp. 99–100, ISBN 0-7385-4113-3
  3. "Everitt, Orson, House". Michigan State Housing Development Authority: Historic Sites Online. Retrieved May 24, 2010.
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