Houses in Winfield, KS

 

Interior of Victorian House

 

Interior of Victorian House

 

(this photo was torn is several place and has been digitally repaired)

The note on this photo said the house was located at 13th and Millington in Winfield. It was referred to as the Ershine home.

 

Interior of Victorian House

 

Rolltop desk on right, telephone to left of desk.

 

Interior of Victorian House


Christmas decorations in room in the distance. Note light fixture.

 

Interior of Victorian House


Detail of thing hanging on wall in room at the left. For coat???

 

Interior of Victorian House


Chair, sculpture and desk in room in distance.

 

Interior of Victorian House


Carpet on left.

 

Interior of Victorian House


Detail of table in center of room, Vase on table.

 

Interior of Victorian House


Guitar and coffee table on left.

 

Interior of Victorian House

 

Detail of picture above desk, looks like people on two sides of table.

 

Interior of Victorian House


View looking back from other room.


 

Scenic view of Baden Hall

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall from about observatory hill. Shows houses and outbuildings in area where old Stevenson school is now.

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall


Baden Hall.

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall


House near center foreground.

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall


Toward horizon on left.

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall


Toward horizon, left of center.

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall


Toward horizon, right of center.

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall


Houses to right of Baden Hall.

 

Scenic view of Baden Hall


Houses in front of Baden Hall.


Houses, City, Winfield


 

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Unknown parlor with pictures on wall.

 

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Sam H. Myton home -221 West 8th.

 

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Sanitarium moved from Orphan home site owned by Col. Jaques - daughter married Ernest Baden, moved to 421 Michigan, destroyed by fire.

 

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Grant Stafford Home "Edgewood", 1209 Menor

Article:  Stafford Residence to Become Southwest's First Tourist Home

This house was originally built by M. L. Read, the proprietor of Read's Bank. This was the second bank in Winfield, but the first brick structure. An article in the Winfield Courier in 1885 stated that this house was the fine residence of Mr. Read's nephew Mart Robinson. Mr. Read's funeral was Oct. 3, 1892. I think that Mart Robinson died in 1888 or '89. There was, I think, another residence on the block that was occupied by Will Robinson, brother of Mart and nephew of M. L. Read. Will Robinson went on to become the president of the First National Bank of Winfield after a series of mergers and acquisitions. Here is a photo of Will Robinson as a grey headed senior citizen, leaning against the tellers cage at the 40th Anniversary of the opening of his uncle's bank in Winfield with the largest safe ever brought to southern Kansas.

 

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Unknown house.

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Unknown house.

 

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Unknown house andfamily.

 

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Parkhurst/Hosteter home

 

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Harter home fire, East 8th